Bully photography class

Will there be a "bullying" incident in kindergartens?

Kindergarten is like a small zoo. Every day, there is a life-and-death drama, the law of the jungle. The war between herbivores and carnivores is being staged in the playground and classroom. Two or three-year-old children are fighting, and it seems common for you to push and grab. But what if you get hurt? Children don't understand, who is to blame? Campus violence or bullying is the word bully in English. It doesn't sound like kindergarten, but it will happen! !

According to an American report, every four seconds, a child is taken to the emergency room with an injury. Can you believe it? When I came home from class last week, my father was surprised to find that "why do you have such a big bite mark on the back of your hand?" He didn't even say he was bullied when he went to pick him up, and we didn't notice. Dad seems a little unhappy when he recalls it. Then, I took a photo with my mobile phone and saved my certificate. I intend to ask the school tomorrow. When we asked, Archie said that he was bitten by his classmate, because the classmate saw his shiny shoes, so he took them back and bit them. It is inevitable for children to be curious, but it is a bit exaggerated to react with biting ~

The next day, I spoke to my teacher on the phone. The teacher said he didn't see it, and Archie didn't mention it. We thought to ourselves, "it's strange that you must cry loudly when you bite like this." How could you not know? I think if the teacher was negligent, how could he not find someone crying? But because I didn't find it at the first time, I didn't continue to ask questions, otherwise this case may make the teacher suffer from negligence.

Australians teach children to stand up for themselves.

In Australia, students are injured at school. The official procedure should be to give parents an incident report and tell them the cause of the injury. If the injury is serious, the parents of the perpetrator should also be informed. Every other week, I show the teacher the photos of the wound to let them know about the injury. They explained that maybe the teacher had just left, and assured me that I would pay more attention again.

The teacher said that Archie would tell the teacher immediately whether he was bullied or saw his classmates being bullied, and he would also protect his classmates and praised him as a child with a sense of justice. Fortunately, Archie didn't refuse to attend class or be afraid of going to school because of this. As soon as he arrived in the classroom, his good friend came to meet him. It seems that he did not take it to heart.

Archie has been a child-care worker for over a year, like an old bird. Sometimes he will stand up to protect his classmates. We also asked him, what would you do if your classmates hit you? He said, "No, stop it! The second sentence "I told your mommy" we all laughed to death, but it should be quite effective for children.

Kindergartens will inevitably have flesh and blood injuries. Children can't judge the influence of bullying and bullying, and their expression ability is not good enough. Children don't know how to control their emotions like adults, and it is easy to hurt others when grabbing toys or playing. Australian research reports point out that bullying young children is usually because they don't know the pain his behavior will bring to the victims. Simply put, it is young and ignorant! Victims of this age are generally hurt, don't know how to ask for help, and can only cry. At this time, parents should patiently guide him to tell the current situation and remind him how to deal with the same situation next time.

In dealing with bullying, Australia teaches children to "stand up for themselves, not their parents to help you stand up". When you grow up, you should tell your teacher and ask for help yourself. Going home to complain to parents should also be after communicating with the teacher. This can help children learn to be independent, enhance their ability to resist stress, and reduce a lot of mummyboy and mummygirl. I think it is desirable for western education to reduce the pressure brought by many classes and generations, and everything is right for things and not for people.

The schools here are very worried about being sued by their parents. If parents ask the teacher again, the situation on that day is likely to be low-key and unable to restore the scene. Australia attaches great importance to privacy, so we can't install cameras in classrooms or even take pictures of other people's children in public places. The most effective way is to let the children speak on the spot and let the teacher notice. While teaching children how to protect themselves, they can also take the opportunity to educate children not to bully others, or tell teachers that others have been bullied to avoid the same incident from happening again.

Precautions for kindergartens to protect themselves: 1. Teach children to stand up when they are bullied. If they are injured/bullied, tell the teacher immediately. 3. If parents want to pick up and drop off classes, first check whether there is anyone injured in the school, and you can respond immediately. Suppose you find it when you get home, please take a photo and check it at school the next day.

The website of the Education Bureau of Australia provides a large number of bullying-related materials for public reference, and also produces a reader classification (versions for teachers, parents and students) and an animation audio-visual version for children. Share it with everyone ~

Bullying stopper education.vic.gov.au/about/programs/bullistoppers/pages/default.aspx education.qld.gov.au/student services/behavior/qsaav/docs/toolkit-parents.pdf No way to bully! bullyingnoway.gov.au/

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