Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility

Americans Celebrate Their Independence With Record-Breaking Travel Numbers

21 minutes ago

US House Republicans Head Toward Final Vote on Trump’s Sweeping Tax-Cut Bill

1 hour ago

US Supreme Court to Decide Legality of Transgender School Sports Bans

1 hour ago

Nvidia Set to Become the World’s Most Valuable Company in History

2 hours ago

Poll: 41% in US ‘Extremely Proud’ to Be American, Near Historic Low

2 hours ago

Trump Vowed to Dismantle MS-13. His Deal With Bukele Threatens That Effort.

23 hours ago

Ukraine Voices Concern as US Halts Some Missile Shipments

24 hours ago

What’s Next for Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs After His Sex Trafficking Trial?

1 day ago
Know a Bully? Here's What Kids Can Do
NANCY WEBSITE HEADSHOT 1
By Nancy Price, Multimedia Journalist
Published 5 years ago on
February 5, 2020

Share

If you are the target of a bully, the worst thing you can do is stay silent. But that’s what most students — and even many adults — choose to do.
StopBullying.gov reports that as many as 80% of students don’t notify an adult about bullying, whether they are the target or a witness. The website has a section called Resources for Kids with ideas about how to stand up for yourself or others.
Bullying is a form of violence that can be physical (hitting, kicking, spitting, pushing), verbal (teasing, threatening, name-calling), psychological (excluding someone, spreading rumors, intimidating) or sexual (touching, assault).

If You’re Being Bullied

  • Tell the bully in a calm voice to stop what they’re doing.
  • If speaking up doesn’t seem safe, walk away and find an adult who you trust.
  • Talking to an adult can make you feel less alone. Plus, an adult might have ideas for coming up with a plan to stop the  bullying.
  • Stay away from places where bullying happens and stay close to adults and other kids. Most bullying happens when adults aren’t there.
  • If you see someone else being bullied, tell an adult and be kind to the kid being bullied. Staying silent is not good because the bully will think it’s OK to be mean.
  • Cyberbullying is not just mean, in some cases it’s against the law.

 

RELATED TOPICS:

DON'T MISS

What Are Fresno Real Estate Experts Predicting for 2025 and Beyond?

DON'T MISS

First California EV Mandates Hit Automakers This Year. Most Are Not Even Close

DON'T MISS

House Republicans Say They Expect to Vote Tonight on Trump’s Tax-Cut Bill

DON'T MISS

San Luis Obispo’s Madre Fire Grows to 8,300 Acres, Prompts Evacuations

DON'T MISS

SLO Deputies Fatally Shoot Man in Los Osos Weeks After US Marshal Impersonation Arrest

DON'T MISS

Madera County Deputy Injured, Wanted Felon Arrested After Violent Struggle

DON'T MISS

San Luis Obispo County Wildfire Burns More Than 3,000 Acres. No Containment Yet

DON'T MISS

Wired Wednesday: Why Is State Lawmaker Taking Aim at Rooftop Solar?

DON'T MISS

Two Visalia Men Sentenced in 2021 Motel Killing

DON'T MISS

Ex-Jan. 6 Defendant Gets Life in Prison for Plot to Kill FBI Agents

DON'T MISS

Del Monte Files for Bankruptcy. Gets Nearly $1B to Keep Producing Through Process

DON'T MISS

Who is Running for Fresno Area Offices in 2026? An Updated Look

UP NEXT

Poll: Most Americans Say National Divide, Political Violence Threaten Democracy

UP NEXT

Trump Pulls Back 150 Guard Troops From Federal Duties in California

UP NEXT

O’Brien Launches Fresno County Schools Chief Campaign by Handing Out ‘Homework’

UP NEXT

Suspect Identified in Ambush Shooting That Killed 2 Idaho Firefighters

UP NEXT

Suspect Identified in Ambush Shooting That Killed 2 Idaho Firefighters

UP NEXT

Despite $49M Deficit, Fresno Unified Gives Top Brass 5% Raise, 3% One-Time Bonus

UP NEXT

US Supreme Court Lets Parents Take Kids Out of Classes With LGBT Storybooks

UP NEXT

Bill Moyers, Broadcaster and LBJ’s White House Press Secretary, Dies at 91

UP NEXT

Why Is Usually Sleepy Fresno County Schools Superintendent Race Suddenly Hot?

UP NEXT

What Does the Fresno County Schools Superintendent Do? Read This Q&A to Find Out

Nancy Price,
Multimedia Journalist
Nancy Price is a multimedia journalist for GV Wire. A longtime reporter and editor who has worked for newspapers in California, Florida, Alaska, Illinois and Kansas, Nancy joined GV Wire in July 2019. She previously worked as an assistant metro editor for 13 years at The Fresno Bee. Nancy earned her bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism at Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. Her hobbies include singing with the Fresno Master Chorale and volunteering with Fresno Filmworks. You can reach Nancy at 559-492-4087 or Send an Email

US Imposes New Sanctions Targeting Iran Oil Trade, Hezbollah, Treasury Dept Says

1 hour ago

Keep Pets Safe on 4th of July: Fresno County Animal Shelter Offers Tips

1 hour ago

US House Republicans Head Toward Final Vote on Trump’s Sweeping Tax-Cut Bill

1 hour ago

US Supreme Court to Decide Legality of Transgender School Sports Bans

1 hour ago

Supreme Court’s Conservatives Leaned Into US Culture Wars With Transgender Cases

1 hour ago

San Luis Obispo’s Madre Fire Grows to 35,000 Acres, More Evacuations Ordered

1 hour ago

Nvidia Set to Become the World’s Most Valuable Company in History

2 hours ago

There Are Fresno Area Fireworks Shows Galore Through Sunday

2 hours ago

Poll: 41% in US ‘Extremely Proud’ to Be American, Near Historic Low

2 hours ago

House Republicans Say They Expect to Vote Tonight on Trump’s Tax-Cut Bill

17 hours ago

Americans Celebrate Their Independence With Record-Breaking Travel Numbers

AAA projects a record 72.2 million people in the U.S. will travel 50 miles or more from home over the Independence Day holiday period from l...

21 minutes ago

21 minutes ago

Americans Celebrate Their Independence With Record-Breaking Travel Numbers

U.S. and Chinese flags are seen in this illustration taken March 20, 2025. (Reuters File)
33 minutes ago

US Paves Way to Resume Ethane Exports to China Amid Trade Truce

A general view of the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, U.S., June 1, 2024. (Reuters File)
39 minutes ago

US Supreme Court Won’t Consider Reviving Montana Abortion Parental Consent Law

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaks to reporters at the U.S. Capitol as Republican lawmakers struggle to pass U.S. President Donald Trump?s sweeping spending and tax bill, on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 27, 2025. (Reuters File)
1 hour ago

US Imposes New Sanctions Targeting Iran Oil Trade, Hezbollah, Treasury Dept Says

1 hour ago

Keep Pets Safe on 4th of July: Fresno County Animal Shelter Offers Tips

A view shows the dome of the U.S. Capitol, in Washington, D.C., U.S., July 3, 2025. (Reuters File)
1 hour ago

US House Republicans Head Toward Final Vote on Trump’s Sweeping Tax-Cut Bill

A general view of the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, U.S., June 1, 2024. (Reuters File)
1 hour ago

US Supreme Court to Decide Legality of Transgender School Sports Bans

Demonstrators attend a Transgender Day of Visibility rally on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., U.S., March 31, 2025. (Reuters File)
1 hour ago

Supreme Court’s Conservatives Leaned Into US Culture Wars With Transgender Cases

Help continue the work that gets you the news that matters most.

Search

Send this to a friend