PACERKidsAgainstBullying.org
Bullying Prevention Web site for Teens
PACERTeensAgainstBullying.org
E-mail: bullying411@pacer.org
I Care About Bullying Prevention Because...
|
"I know what it's like to be afraid; One guy always gets made fun of for being diffrent. I admire him for not being afraid. My teacher's never do anything about it. I hate that, I'm the one who says put yourself in his possesion, what if that was you? It turns out, I feel wonderful about standing up for someone. I'm with everyone against bullying, I think that it's one of the biggest causes of death. & no one deserves to be treated like that. Teens Against Bullying. " |
|
"I am bullied and it hurts because your bullie makes you feel bab about youself. I think bulling dosen't just hurt you ,it hurts the bullie as well.
* : D" |
|
"I was bullied so bad in 5th that I dropped out and was home school'd. It was fun I could wake up whenever and just get up to go to the bathroom and NOT WORRY ABOUT PEOPLE CALLING ME A lESBIEN!! Im not going to lie I became a "vocal" bully in 7th grade to fit in. It worked. But it wasnt worth it. So I stopped and am way more liked this year than last year. DONT BULLY. You dont need an amazing story to know that. Just dont do it. Im with you Demi:) and Thank you...." |
Replies updated within 48 hours.
Bullying Prevention Navigation Menu
Fourth Annual National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week, Oct. 4 - 10, 2009 Calls on Communities to Unite
It takes a community to prevent bullying of children. The Fourth Annual National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week, Oct 4-10, 2009 encourages communities nationwide to work together to increase awareness of the prevalence and impact of bullying on all children.
Families, students, schools, organizations and other groups can unite with PACER to prevent bullying in several ways. Activities and materials such as contests, toolkits, and online bullying prevention training are available on to help reduce bullying in schools, recreational programs, and community organizations.
Activities for Elementary School Students
PACER has designed free web sites, downloadable activities and helpful information for teachers, administrators, parents and community organization to engage and educate children about bullying prevention in grades K- 5.
- Bullying prevention Web site
- Stick puppet role plays featuring the Club Crew
- Kids Against Bullying Coloring Book
- Tool Kit for Elementary School Classrooms
- Lesson Plan for Elementary School Children
- Bullying Prevention Bookmarks
- Enter a Contest!
- Suggested Reading List
- Take the Pledge to "Be A Kid Against Bullying"
- Bullying Prevention Videos
- Where's Pip?
Activities for Middle/high school students
Resources designed for teens, teachers, administrators, and parents and other professionals to engage, empower and educate students, schools and communities about bullying prevention for middle and high school students.
- Teens Against Bullying Web site
- Monday through Friday Classroom Toolkit
- REWIND! A Video Contest
- Order Free “Teens Against Bullying” Bookmarks
- ACT! Resources designed for teens to engage their peers and younger students
- Form a Bullying Prevention Committee
- Request a Governor’s Proclamation
- Tell Us Your Story
Groups and schools are invited to be partners in the week and share their bullying prevention activities. Partnering organizations will be listed as a link on the bullying prevention Web site.
“When 160,000 children in the United States miss school each day as a result of being bullied, it’s time to take action,” said Paula F. Goldberg, executive director of PACER, a national parent center located in Minnesota. “Teachers, parents, students and adults throughout each community must work together to create a climate that doesn’t accept bullying. When bullying is reduced, communities will see more students with higher self-esteem, better school attendance, less physical and mental stress and better school performance.”
PACER Center primarily serves families of children and youth with disabilities, in addition to the bullying prevention project for all children. It provides resources such as publications, workshops, and individualized assistance and helps families make decisions about education, vocational training, employment, and other services for their child. Its primary Web site is
www.PACER.org, its phone numbers are 952-838-900; 800-53-PACER (MN toll free); and 888-248-0822 (national toll free).
PACER Center’s Bullying Prevention Project unites, engages, and educates communities nationwide to prevent bullying through creative, relevant, and interactive resources.

