Boelies Boelies Add video to playlist Create Playlist ESA and South Africa Dubbed/Adapted Videos October 2023 Add Playlist ICASA Conference Viewing Party Add Playlist International Safe Abortion Day Add Playlist International Safe Abortion Day Add Playlist International Safe Abortion Day 2023 Add Playlist Fourth grade Add Playlist Fifth grade Add Playlist French france Add Playlist French Add Playlist Nuestros Cuerpos: Juego de Cartas de AMAZE Add Playlist Parenting Class Add Playlist Healthy Social Behavior Add Playlist Videos Add Playlist Pictures Add Playlist Menstruation Add Playlist AMAZE Africa videos Add Playlist Cora project Add Playlist Teen Health Officer Talks Add Playlist test Add Playlist test Add Playlist HIV Videos (African Partners) Add Playlist test playlist Add Playlist test playlist Add Playlist Sexuality & Sexual Health | Behaviour, STI’s& Pregnancy | 12-15yrsyrs Add Playlist Sexuality & Sexual Health | Behaviour, STI’s& Pregnancy | 9-12yrs Add Playlist Human Development | Anatomy, Puberty & Reproduction | 12-15yrs Add Playlist Human Development | Anatomy, Puberty & Reproduction | 9-12yrs Add Playlist Wellbeing | Peer Pressure, Communication, Media Literacy | 12-15yrs Add Playlist Wellbeing | Peer Pressure, Communication, Media Literacy | 9-12yrs Add Playlist Safety | Consent, Violence & Safe Use of Technology | 12-15yrs Add Playlist Safety | Consent, Violence & Safe Use of Technology | 9-12yrs Remove Playlist Gender | Norms, Biases & Bender Based Violence | 12-15yrs Add Playlist Gender | Norms, Biases & Gender Based Violence | 9-12yrs Add Playlist Relationships | Family, Friends & Romance | 12-15yrs Add Playlist Sexuality | Values, Rights & Culture | 12-15yrs Add Playlist Sexuality | Values, Rights & Culture | 9-12yrs Add Playlist Relationships | Family, Friends & Romance | 9-12yrs Remove Playlist Emergency Contraception Pill (Kinyarwanda) Add Playlist Emergency Contraception Pill (English) Add Playlist How to Use Condoms (Kinyarwanda) Add Playlist How to Use Condoms (English) Add Playlist Lesson plan Add Playlist Swahili lessons Add Playlist christian david Add Playlist Youpcan Add Playlist New here Add Playlist GBV Awareness Add Playlist World AIDS Day Add Playlist Bingo Add Playlist Safeguard Young People Programme Add Playlist Darcy’s Playlist Add Playlist Luke’s Amaze Playlist Add Playlist amaze jp Add Playlist test Add Playlist test Add Playlist Cynthia Playlist Add Playlist Moz Add Playlist Moz work Add Playlist Moz work Add Playlist big ole list Add Playlist Sex Ed. For all Add Playlist Sex Ed. For all Add Playlist Sex Ed. For all Add Playlist Manual aligned non- UNFPA supported Add Playlist UNFPA Supported Add Playlist UNFPA Non-manual Add Playlist Safeguard Young People Programme Add Playlist Ages 12-15 Add Playlist Ages 10-12 Add Playlist Jade Add Playlist Amaze Jr. Africa Add Playlist Parent Video’s Add Playlist Module Overlap Add Playlist mi wddjwe Add Playlist Nelene Add Playlist Stefan Add Playlist my test list Add Playlist somelist Add Playlist Safety & Trust Add Playlist Growing up Add Playlist Education Add Playlist Education Add Playlist Test Add Playlist Boelies 1962 22 Online Safety Consent Bullying Friendship afrikaans popular Youth Bullying is when one person hurts, harms or is mean to another person over and over again. Some bullies may be mean by repeatedly tripping, hitting or pushing someone, while other bullies may leave a person out or not invite them to join games or group activities. A lot of bullies use texts or social media to send mean messages, sometimes over and over again. Bullies may act this way to make themselves feel better or more powerful than other people. Bullies may also act this way towards people they believe are different from other people. It is never okay to bully others for any reason. If you are being bullied or know someone who is being bullied at school or online, talk to a parent, teacher, counselor or another trusted adult. You and your friends can also stand up against bullying by speaking up when someone is being bullied, refusing to share mean and harmful messages about your peers and reporting bullying when you witness it. Parents Bullying is repeated behavior that hurts, harms or humiliates a person either physically or emotionally, and it can happen while at school, in the community or online. Active bullying is physically harmful behavior, like tripping, hitting or pushing, while passive bullying involves excluding a person from a group or social activities. Cyberbullying includes repeatedly sending hurtful or humiliating messages through text or social media. Almost half of South African Grade 9 pupils (47%) reported being bullied “about monthly” and 17% reported being bullied “about weekly” according to the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) from 2015. Learners may be bullied for a variety of reasons, including their physical appearance, sexual orientation, gender identity, race, religion or social status. Young people who are bullied may be more likely to have problems in school or experience sleep difficulty, anxiety or depression. The TIMSS Grade 9 country report revealed that pupils who reported “almost never” experiencing bullying scored higher for maths and science than pupils who reported experiencing bullying on a weekly basis. Young people have a unique power to prevent bullying. Some research estimates that 57 percent of bullying situations stop when a peer intervenes on behalf of a person who is being bullied. Parents and guardians can encourage their children to be upstanders by speaking up when someone is being bullied, refusing to share harmful messages about their peers and reporting bullying when they witness it. Talk with your child about bullying, so they know they can come to you for help if they or their friends are being bullied and make sure to provide them with support and validation of their experiences. CONVERSATION STARTERS Start essential conversations about bullying with your children, so they know they can come to you if they or someone they know is being bullied. The easiest way to start these conversations is to talk about issues as they arise in everyday life. Here are some ways to start these conversations: Educators Bullying is repeated behavior that hurts, harms or humiliates a person either physically or emotionally, and it can happen while at school, in the community or online. Active bullying is physically harmful behavior, like tripping, hitting or pushing, while passive bullying involves excluding a person from a group or social activities. Cyberbullying includes repeatedly sending hurtful or humiliating messages through text or social media. Almost half of South African Grade 9 pupils (47%) reported being bullied “about monthly” and 17% reported being bullied “about weekly” according to the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study (TIMSS) from 2015. Learners may be bullied for a variety of reasons, including their physical appearance, sexual orientation, gender identity, race, religion or social status. Young people who are bullied may be more likely to have problems in school or experience sleep difficulty, anxiety or depression. The TIMSS Grade 9 country report revealed that pupils who reported “almost never” experiencing bullying scored higher for maths and science than pupils who reported experiencing bullying on a weekly basis. Young people have a unique power to prevent bullying. Some research estimates that 57 percent of bullying situations stop when a peer intervenes on behalf of a person who is being bullied. Educators can encourage their students to be upstanders by speaking up when someone is being bullied, refusing to share harmful messages about their peers and reporting bullying when they witness it. Educators should talk with learners about bullying, so they know they can come to you for help if they or their friends are being bullied and should make sure to take action when bullying takes place. International Technical Guidance on Sexuality Education 1.3, ages 9-12 Tolerance, Inclusion and Respect View videos for 1.3 (ages 9-12) 4.1, ages 9-12 Violence View videos for 4.1 (ages 9-12)