FUNducate: FUNducate - FUN in Education
Skip to MenuSkip to NavigationSkip to Main Content

Types of Bullying

Identifying the Types of Bullying is necessary for us to take action and stop bullying. As part of the FUNducate Show Love No Bullying Initiative, let's look at the bulling types and see the impact they are having on our children and communities.

Impacts of Bullying

Each community will need to stand up, address, and take steps to build social awareness in our children and take a stand against bullying. As many as 160,000 students stay home during the day because they're afraid of being bullied. 60% of middle school students say that they have been bullied. 1 out of 4 teens are Bullied. See below types of bullying. 

Physical Bullying

Physical Bullying

Physical Bullying
includes any physical contact that would hurt a person like hitting, kicking, punching, or taking a person's things.

 

Verbal Bullying

Verbal Bullying
Verbal Bullying
is name-calling, or joking about a person's religion, race, gender, about a person not having money, or picking on the way they look.

 

Indirect Bullying

Indirect Bullying
Indirect Bullying
is when a person spreads rumors about someone, telling others about private information the person shared with them, and excluding some from their groups.

Intimidation Bullying

 

Intimidation Bullying
Intimidation Bullying
is when a bully threatens someone else and scares that person to make them do what the bully wants.

CyberBullying

 

Cyberbullying
Cyberbullying
is done by sending messages, pictures, or information through computers or tablets (email, instant messages, internet), and cell phones (text messaging, voicemail). The bully may send this directly to a person or out to others about the person.

Social Alienation Bullying

 

Social Alienation Bullying
Social Alienation Bullying
is when a bully excludes someone from a group. The bully spreads rumors, and makes fun of someone.

Gang Bullying

Gang Bullying
Gang Bullying
group bullying is often called mobbing. Half the people in the gang are happy for the opportunity to behave badly. The other half of the gang join in because they fear of being the next target if they don't.

Topics: Types of Bullying stop bullying

Coming Soon!