与法同行对校园欺凌说不的英文作文

与法同行对校园欺凌说不的英文作文
全文共3篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
Say No to Bullying with the Law
Hi, my name is Sophie and I'm in 5th grade. Today I want to talk to you about something that's really important - bullying. Bullying is when someone hurts, threatens or scares someone else on purpose, over and over again. It can be physical like hitting, kicking or pushing. It can be verbal like name-calling, teasing or making threats. And it can be social like leaving someone out, spreading rumors or embarrassing someone in public.
Bullying is a big problem in schools. Studies show that 1 in 5 students aged 12-18 have experienced bullying. That's a lot! Bullying can make kids feel afraid, ashamed, lonely and depressed. It can lead to anxiety, low self-esteem and even thoughts of suicide. It also disrupts their ability to learn and can cause them to skip school.
I know what it's like because I was bullied last year. There was this group of kids who would call me names like "loser" and
"weirdo." They would trip me in the hallways and knock my books out of my hands. They started rumors that I smelled bad and had lice. I felt so scared, alone and miserable. My grades dropped because I couldn't concentrate in class. I started pretending to be sick so I could stay home from school.
Luckily, my mom noticed something was wrong and I finally told her what was happening. She went to the principal and they had a meeting with the bullies and their parents. The bullies got suspended for a few days. Things got a little better after that but the bullying didn't completely stop. The bullies were still mean to me sometimes when no teachers were around.
That's when my mom told me about the law. Did you know there are actually laws against bullying? Most states have
anti-bullying laws that require schools to have policies to prevent and address bullying. Some states even have criminal laws where bullies can be charged, fined or sent to juvenile detention if the bullying is really bad.
My state has a law called the Safe Schools Act. It says that schools have to investigate all reports of bullying and take action to stop it. It also says students involved in bullying can face consequences like detention, suspension or expulsion. The law made me realize that bullying isn't just kids being kids - it's
wrong and illegal. No one should have to go through what I went through.
So my mom and I looked up my school district's bullying policy online. It said that bullying is prohibited and any student who is bullied or sees bullying happen should report it to a teacher, counselor, principal or online. It listed all the types of bullying that are unacceptable like physical, verbal, social, electronic and intimidation based on race, gender, religion or disability.
We printed out the policy and set up a meeting with my principal. I told him everything that had happened - the names I was called, the rumors that were spread about me, the times I got tripped or had my belongings knocked out of my hands. I gave him names of the specific students who were bullying me and when and where it happened.
The principal took it really seriously because he had to follow the laws and policies. He investigated right away by talking to the bullies, other students who saw it happen, and even checking the security cameras in the hallways. He found evidence that I was telling the truth. The bullies got suspended again, this time for two weeks. When they came back, they had to go to
anti-bullying counseling and classes on how to treat others with respect.
Things are much better at school for me now. The bullies leave me alone because they know they'll get in huge trouble if they bully me again. Just knowing that I have the law on my side made me feel safer and more confident at school.
No kid should ever have to go through bullying. It's not fair and it's not legal. If you are being bullied, you need to report it right away using your school's process. Look up the bullying policy for your school district online - most schools have one because of anti-bullying laws. Get copies of the policy and any evidence like text messages, screenshots or videos. Then report everything to your principal with your parents.
School administrators have to take bullying seriously because of state laws. Under the laws, they are required to investigate all bullying reports in a timely manner. They have to get statements from the bully, the victim, and any witnesses. If they determine bullying has occurred, they must take action to make it stop. This can include disciplinary steps for the bully like suspension, expulsion or being required to go to bullying counseling.
The laws are on your side! Bullying is unacceptable and against the rules. You don't have to suffer in silence. By speaking up and reporting bullying using your school's policy, you can get the principal to intervene and put a stop to it. If the bullying continues after that, your parents can get lawyers and the police involved. Some very serious bullying cases have resulted in lawsuits against schools or criminal charges against the bullies.
I know how hard bullying can be. I was depressed, my grades dropped, and I didn't want to go to school anymore because of bullies. But knowing I had the law to back me up gave me the courage to report what was happening. With my school's bullying policy, the principal was able to investigate, discipline the bullies, and monitor the situation to make sure I stayed safe. The bullies finally stopped picking on me when they realized there would be real consequences like suspension and counseling.
So if you're being bullied, don't be afraid to speak up! You have rights under anti-bullying laws. Report any bullying to teachers, counselors,principals and your parents. Make them take action as required by law. Having the law on your side can empower you to stand up to bullies and put an end to the harassment. Remember, bullying is wrong and against the rules.
With anti-bullying laws and school policies, we can stop bullying and make sure every student feels safe, respected and able to learn.
篇2
Walking with the Law Against Bullying
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm in 5th grade. Today I want to talk to you about something really important that happens at a lot of schools - bullying. Bullying is when someone repeatedly says or does mean things to hurt someone else on purpose. It can involve hitting, kicking, pushing, name-calling, leaving someone out, spreading rumors, or taking or breaking someone's belongings. Bullying makes the person being bullied feel scared, sad, lonely, and not safe at school.
I've seen bullying happen at my school and it's just not right. It hurts people's feelings and bodies, and it makes them not want to come to school, which means they miss out on learning. Bullying is wrong and it's against the rules at every school. There are even laws against bullying because it's considered harassment and assault, which are crimes.
The good news is that we can all work together to stop bullying and make our schools safe and happy places for
everyone. By learning about bullying, why it happens, and how to prevent it, we can be Upstanders instead of bystanders. An Upstander is someone who sees bullying happen and steps in to stop it in a safe way.
Why Do Some Kids Bully?
There are a few different reasons why some kids might bully others. Some bullies want to feel more powerful or popular, so they pick on kids they think are weaker. They might be being bullied themselves by older kids or family members. Bullies sometimes bully because they struggle with emotions like anger, frustration, or jealousy. Or maybe they were never taught that bullying is unacceptable behavior.
None of these reasons make bullying okay, but understanding why some kids bully can help us have empathy and find solutions. Many bullies need just as much help and support as those being bullied. With counseling, positive friendships, and learning how to manage difficult emotions, bullies can change their behavior.
How to Be an Upstander
So what can we do when we see bullying happen? We can be brave Upstanders! Here are some safe ways to stand up to bullies:
Tell a trusted adult right away like a teacher, counselor, or principal. Letting an adult know is not snitching - it's being responsible.
Say something like "Hey, that's not cool. Leave them alone." Bullies usually want an audience, so speaking up can help shut it down.
Be a friend to the person being bullied. Invite them to hang out with your friends so they don't feel alone.
Set a good example by being kind, refusing to bully others, and standing up for what's right.
Start or join an anti-bullying club at school to raise awareness.
Report cyberbullying by taking screenshots and showing your parents or teachers.
I know speaking up against bullies can feel scary, but doing nothing allows the bullying to keep happening. When we take a stand together, we make our schools safer and show bullies that their behavior won't be tolerated.
Laws Against Bullying
Did you know there are actual laws to protect kids from bullying? That's how serious bullying is. All 50 U.S. states have anti-bullying laws of some kind that schools have to follow. The laws require schools to have rules against bullying, ways to report and investigate bullying incidents, consequences for bullies, and support and protection for victims.
Some types of bullying, like physical assault, harassment based on race or disability, sexting, stalking, and credible threats are also considered crimes that can involve police. Bullies could get suspended, expelled, or even face juvenile charges depending on how severe the situation is. Bullying on the internet or through texting, called cyberbullying, is also covered under these laws.
At the end of the day, bullying goes against our basic rights as students to feel safe and be treated with respect at school. No one should have to feel afraid or left out. The anti-bullying laws back us up and give schools the tools to properly address bullying so everyone can learn and grow in a positive, nurturing environment.
Be a Leader for Kindness
Creating a bully-free school community is up to all of us. We need to work as a team to spread awareness that bullying is never acceptable, stand up for victims, report incidents, and show empathy toward bullies who need guidance.
While adults have to enforce the rules and laws, us students can lead the charge on kindness and inclusion. We can set the tone that bullying behavior will not be tolerated, whether it's
in-person or online. When we see someone being bullied, we have a chance to be brave Upstanders and stop it. And in our everyday lives, we can go out of our way to include others, be friendly, celebrate differences, and stick up for what's right.
It's not always easy, but being an Upstander against bullying is one of the most important things we can do as students. We can work arm-in-arm with parents, teachers, principals, school counselors, and lawmakers to create a culture of kindness, acceptance, and standing up for each other. Together, we've got this! Let's make our schools bully-free zones where every student feels safe, supported, and free to just be themselves. Who's with me?
篇3
Say No to Bullying: Standing Up for Kindness
My name is Emma and I'm in fourth grade. I love going to school and learning new things every day. My favorite subjects are art and science because we get to do lots of fun projects and experiments. I have a great group of friends and we always look out for each other on the playground.
But sometimes, school can be not so fun. That's because of the bullies. You know the ones I'm talking about - the kids who are mean to others for no good reason. The ones who call people names, leave them out of games, take their things, or even push and hit. Bullies make the playground a scary place sometimes instead of the fun, happy place it should be.
I don't like bullies one bit. In fact, I really hate bullying. It makes me super mad and sad when I see it happening. Bullying is just plain wrong and not okay at all. Every kid deserves to feel safe, respected, and included at school.
I've been bullied before and it didn't feel good. Not good at all. Once, this boy kept making fun of my glasses and calling me "four eyes." His friends started joining in and laughing too. I felt awful - embarrassed, hurt, and all alone even though I was surrounded by people. I didn't understand why they were being so mean and cruel to me just because I had to wear glasses.
Another time, a group of girls started whispering and laughing whenever I walked by them. I've also been left out of games during recess for no reason. Little things like that don't seem like a big deal, but they really hurt my feelings. It made me feel left out and like I didn't belong. No one should ever have to feel that way.
I've seen bullying happen to my friends too, which is somehow even worse. It breaks my heart to see my buddies getting picked on and feeling bad about themselves. They don't deserve that. No one does.
Bullying can happen to anyone for any reason - because of how you look, where you're from, how well you do in school, what games and activities you like, or for no reason at all. It's not fair at all and it needs to stop.
I've learned that bullying can do serious damage beyond just hurting feelings temporary. Kids who get bullied can start feeling anxious, depressed, and scared all the time, even when they're not at school. It can make them not want to go to school or participate in activities they once loved. In really serious cases, bullying has even led kids to hurt themselves or have thoughts of suicide. That's how badly bullying can mess with your mind and mental health if it goes on for too long without stopping.
Those are some heavy thoughts for a nine-year-old, I know. But bullying is a heavy issue that all kids, even us young ones, need to take seriously. We have to do whatever we can to stop bullying from happening and make our schools kinder, safer places for everyone.
So what can we do about the bullies? Well, first off, we have to be bullies' biggest enemies. Whenever we see bullying happening, we can't just walk by like it's no big deal. We have to insert ourselves into the situation and stand up for the kid getting bullied. Tell the bullies to stop and that their behavior is unacceptable. Stick up for the victims and let them know they have friends in their corner. There's power in numbers, so bullies are less likely to continue when a bunch of us confront them as a team.
If the bullying doesn't stop, we need to keep telling our parents, teachers, counselors, principals - any trusted adults - about what's going on until the bullies face consequences for their actions. Adults need to take bullying much more seriously and have zero tolerance for it in our schools. Only then will bullies understand that their cruel behavior won't be allowed.
But we can't just wait around for adults to fix the bullying problem. We kids have to be part of the solution ourselves. We
can choose to be upstanders instead of bystanders. An upstander is someone who recognizes when something is wrong and takes action to make it right.
When we see kids getting picked on or left out, we upstanders need to be the ones to include them in our groups and activities. We can invite those kids to join our games at recess, to sit with us at lunch, to be partners for our projects. Simple acts of friendship and kindness like that can make a huge difference to someone who's being bullied or left out. It helps them feel welcomed, accepted, and less alone.
We upstanders have to go out of our way to be kind to everyone at school, not just our established friend group. Smile at the kids who seem shy or scared in the hallways. Compliment someone's cool shoes or awesome drawing. Ask how someone is doing if they seem sad or down. Little gestures that brighten someone's day and let them know they matter. Kindness is one of the most powerful tools we have against bullying.
At the same time, we upstanders need to call out bullying whenever we see it - during class, at lunch, on the bus, you name it. Don't ignore it or walk away. Tell the bullies firmly but respectfully to stop. Explain why their words or actions are hurtful and unacceptable. With enough of us upstanders taking a
united stand, we can pomoratic peer pressure that bullying isn't cool. Over time, bullies will get the message that their mean behavior won't be tolerated.
It's also important that we upstanders set a good example ourselves. We can't be hypocrites who try to stop bullying with more bullying. We have to be model citizens by treating everyone - truly everyone - with respect, kindness, patience, and empathy at all times. No insults, meanness, or exclusive cliques allowed. We want to create a culture of inclusiveness where all kids feel safe, supported and able to be themselves without fear of being bullied.
I know that saying no to bullying and being an upstander who spreads kindness isn't always easy. It takes courage and effort. There's peer pressure from bullies and their friends to just go along with their cruel behaviors instead of rocking the boat. Some bullies might even start targeting you if you interfere with their torment of others. That's a scary risk to take, I know.
But I truly believe that being an anti-bullying upstander is the braver choice. It's choosing to be a force for good and justice instead of meanness and oppression, no matter how unpopular or uncool that might seem at times. It's having the strength to stick up for what's right, even when it's the harder path. Real
leaders and role models put kindness and fairness first. Those are the kinds of upstanders I admire and aspire to be.
If all of us kids who know bullying is wrong took a united stand together as upstanders for what's right and decent, we could make our schools much better places. We could create warm, friendly environments where all kids feel included, respected, safe, and free to just be themselves without fear or intimidation. We could make kindness
so powerful and cool that bullies' meanness doesn't stand a chance anymore.
I have faith in my generation to be the upstanders and
anti-bullying champions our schools desperately need. We have a choice of what kind of culture and community we want to create together. I say we choose kindness over cruelty every single time. We all deserve to go to schools where bulling no longer exists and upstanders reign. We can get there, one compassionate act at a time, if we all work together.
Bullying stops with us. Let's be the upstanders who put an end to bullying's meanness for good. Our schools, our lives, our future deserve nothing less than a world filled with kindness and respect for all. We upstanders will settle for nothing less than making that dream our reality.。