
Resource Details
Team Power Player Card
It’s hard to bully someone if you get to know them better. This activity uses personal player card (similar to a baseball card) that kids can list their strengths and interests. Use in conjunction with the activity on page 16 of the Facilitator’s Guide and on page 8 of Including Kids With Disabilities In Bullying Presentation.
*All Boston vs. Bullies resources are free of charge
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GuidesElementary, Middle SchoolAll SectionsFacilitator's GuideThe Boston vs. Bullies Facilitator’s Guide is for use with upper elementary and middle school students, and can be adapted for kids younger or older. It will help you learn more about bullying and what you can do to help.
Facilitator’s Guide
This guide is designed to be used with the BOSTON vs. BULLIES video. It contains discussion questions and activities to reinforce what the kids learned in the video.
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GuidesElementary, Middle SchoolAll SectionsOne-On-One GuideFor Teachers or Counselors and Youth Workers As a facilitator, leader, counselor, or teacher, you play an important role in identifying and working with kids who may benefit from a tailored, individual approach to bullying prevention. This guide is designed to help you use the Boston vs. Bullies program to work one-on-one with kids.
One-On-One Guide
For Facilitators, Leaders, Counselors, and Teachers working with kids individually.
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Classroom SuppliesElementary, Middle SchoolWhat Is BullyingIs It Bullying?This chart identifies the 4 different kinds of bullying. Kids write or draw examples of bullying then decide which form of bullying it is: Verbal, Physical, Relational or Cyber. Also available as a downloadable PDF.
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A poster designed to help kids talk about the definition and characteristics of Bullying.