Anti-Bullying Videos for Elementary StudentsMelinda Bossenmeyer2023-10-03T10:56:45-07:00
Anti-Bullying Videos for Elementary School Students
What you can do when you’re bullied. Strategies that work videos.
This article is a list of elementary school videos that focus on teaching children 1) What is bullying and 2) How to respond to bullying. Each video is under 5 minutes. Taken together, these video reinforce the concepts around what students can do to stop bullying in school. A specific focus is on the bullied individual and their options.
1. Five Ways to stop bullying. 3:05
This video identifies the 3 types of bullying, How bullying hurts, and the 5 things you can do to stop bullying.
2. It only takes one. 2:13
This video teaches that standing together is a good strategy to fight bullying. It is a short silent Public Service Announcement.
3. What is Bullying? 4:30
This is an informational video for parents, teachers and students. It identifies: How to identify bullying, types of bullying, what is cyber bullying ad what you can do about bullying.
4. Know How to Handle Bullying 3:14
This is a primary level video that explains that reporting bullying is not tattling.
5. Jack Hartmann, Stop Bullying Now Song. 2:31
Cute song for young children PREK and KDG. Lyrics about bullying and how to stop it.
6. Be an Upstander- Prevent bullying. 4:01
Learn the difference between a bystander and an upstander in this short video. This video also talks about 4 options to stand up to bullying.
7. The Rainbow 2:19
Primary- When other kids don’t want to play with you it can be sad. But it only takes one kind person to be a friend.
Visit We Are Teachers for their videos on 20 Best Anti-Bullying Videosfor Primary, Elementary, Middle School and High School.
Related Articles
Peaceful Playground Program & Social Skills
Recess Revival
In recent years, an effort to pass laws mandating school recess for elementary school-age students has picked up steam largely as a result of parent advocates who believe school recess plays an important role in their child’s well-being.
Outdoor recess, however, is a reality and daily decisions about “how cold is too cold” is something site principals, teachers, and day care directors will be making during the winter months. Snow, wind and icy conditions make deciding when to let kids go out and play a difficult decision.
A big part of restoring recess lies in the need to improve recess and how it functions. There is much we can do about the conflicts or boredom which can lead to fights and arguments that spill over into a classroom and impact instructional time.
Parents and educators thought recess was of little value to the developing child. According to research recess plays a critical role in healthy child development. Best of all, from a child’s perspective, it’s fun!
