Bullying

4. How someone might feel about themselves that could contribute to bullying behavior.
7. Purposely leaving someone out of group activities or social situations.
9. Using phones, computers, or other technology to bully someone.
11. A type of evidence you should save when reporting cyberbullying.
13. Unwanted aggressive behavior that involves a power imbalance and is repeated over time.
15. How you feel about your own worth and value, which can be negatively affected by bullying.
17. Statements intended to scare or intimidate another person.
18. A mental health effect of bullying that involves excessive worry or fear.
19. Telling a trusted adult about bullying so they can help address the situation.
21. Stories or information spread about someone that may be untrue and hurtful.

1. Type of bullying that includes name-calling, teasing, insults, and threats.
2. Treating others with care, respect, and consideration to help prevent bullying.
3. Type of bullying that includes hitting, kicking, pushing, or damaging belongings.
5. Type of bullying that involves excluding others, spreading rumors, or public embarrassment.
6. A person who is being targeted or harmed by bullying.
8. Someone who takes action to safely help a person being bullied.
10. Someone who witnesses bullying but does not take action to stop it.
12. Bullying involves behavior that happens more than once or over time.
14. A social health effect of bullying that involves feeling separated from others.
16. Feeling this way about someone else may be one reason a person bullies others.
20. An imbalance of this between the bully and victim.