Module 7
Gender Development
Start
What is School-related gender-based violence(SRGBV)?
Physical Physical Abuse Corporal Punishment
Sexual Coercion Discrimination
SCHOOL-RELATED GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE (SRGBV) CAN BE DEFINED AS ACTS OF THREATS OF SEXUAL, PHYSICAL OR PSYCHOLOGICAL VIOLENCE HAPPENING IN AND AROUND SCHOOLS. THIS TYPE OF VIOLENCE IS DUE TO GENDER NORMS AND STEREOTYPES. IT CAN INCLUDE VERBAL ABUSE, BULLYING, SEXUAL ABUSE, HARASSMENT AND OTHER TYPES OF VIOLENCE. SRGBV IS WIDELY SPREAD AROUND THE WORLD AND IS COMMON IN MANY SOCITIES. MILLIONS OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES SUFFER FROM THIS TYPE OF VIOLENCE. INCIDENTS RELATED TO SRGBV HAS BEEN REPORTED IN ALL COUNTRIES AND REGIONS OF THE WORLD.
Bullying Sexual Harassment
PsychologicalVerbal Abuse Emotional Abuse
School-Related Gender-Based Violence
+ info
School Related Gender-Base Violence forms of Abuse
Sexual
Psychological
Physical
a. Physical Abuse - is generally defined as "any non-accidental. physical injury to the child" and can include striking, kicking, burning, or biting the child, or any action. That results in a physical impairment of the child.b. Corporal Punishment - refers to disciplinary action taken by teachers or school administrations in response to some type of student misbehavior. Corporal punishment might include spanking, slapping or pinching, although it is most commonly applied by hitting the buttocks with a paddle.
a. Coercion - the practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats. b. Discrimination - the unjust or prejudical treatment of different categories of people or things, especially on the grounds of race, age, or sex.
a. Verbal Abuse - usually include threats, offensive languange, comments with harsh words, uses of swear words, yelling, shouting, teasing, ridiculing, passing nasty remarks, taunting to make the victim feel that they are not worthy of love or respect.b. Emotional Abuse - is any kind of abuse that is emotional rather than physical in nature. It can anything from berval abuse and constant critism to more subtle tactics such intimidition, manipulation, and refusal to ever be pleased.
+ info
+ info
+ info
Sexual
Psychological
Physical
Coercion
Verval Abuse
Physical Abuse
Emotional Abuse
Discrimination
Corporal Punishment
sexual harassment & bullying
Sexual harassment and bullying are two different ways for perpetrators to harm their victims through violence, threats of violence, manipulation and unwanted touching. However, while sexual harassment is a form of bullying, bullying isn't always sexual in nature. WHAT IS SEXUAL HARASSMENT ? While still a form of bullying, sexual harassment typically happens to teens and adults. Sexual harassment includes unwelcome sexual advances, non-consensual flirting, requests for sexual acts or favors as well as other verbal and physical harassment in a sexual nature.
What is Bullying?
Bullying is an act or set of behaviors that is unwanted, aggressive and typically takes place among school-aged children. However, bullying can occur into young and older adulthood as well becoming more commonly known as harassment, sexual or otherwise. While it is known by parents, teachers and other adults that sometimes kids can be mean to one another, say hurtful words or occasionally hit out of anger and frustation, that behavior becomes cinsidered bullying in cases where one child is older that another or physically stronger that another. Bullying among adults also must maintain that characteristic, which is why it can take place when a boss bullies fragile students. Bullying can also take place when individuals of a predominant race or culture intentionally attack or threaten minority classmates and other children.
+ info
Verbal Bullying
Bullying can take on three primary:
Verbal Bullying
This can entail calling names, making threats, teasing, taunting and inappropriate sexual comments, which then borders on sexual harassment.
Physical Bullying
Physical Bullying
Hitting, spitting, tripping, punching, taking or breaking someone's things and rude hand gestures would all be considered physical bullying acts.
Social Bullying
Social Bullying
In the era of social media, which more pre-teens and teens are having regular access to than ever before, social bullying has become one of the more prevalent types of bullying. It is more difficult for parents to monitor as children and teens can become more secretive with how and where they post. They can post anonymous rumors about a person, call names, send harassing messages, take and post unwanted pictures of a person, etc. Social bullying can also include intentionally leaving other children out. Telling classmates not to talk to/hang out with a specific child, making embrassing comments and spreading false stories about them.
How to prevent sexual harassment and bullying:
For children and teens, there are some great ways to help prevent sexual harassment and bullying.
05
02
03
06
01
04
If you're angry at a person, talk to them or consult an adult, parent, or teacher to help mediate the disagreement. Do not resort to mean and bullying behaviors to retaliate.
If you feel like you're being bullied or you see bullying take place to a friend or classmates, tell a teacher of parent right away.
No means no. Always. No Exceptions.
Recognize body autonomy. Never touch another person without their consent.
Remember that everyone is different. Someone people are born with physical or mental differences, but those differences are part of who they are and are not an excuse for someone to tease them or highlight those differences in a cruel way.
If you feel like you've bullied someone in the past, apologize. Everyone will feel better.
+ info
10
07
Stay close to adults. Most bullying takes place when adults are not around.
If it seems safe to do so, laugh off the bullying or in a calm voice, tell the bully to leave you or your friend alone.
08
09
Stay away from people and places where bullying happens. Don't hang around with bullies.
If the bully seems dangerous, walk away and consult an adult.
Other Ways To Prevent Bullying:
One resource, invented by a teen who was bullied, is called the Sit with Us app. The idea is that kids who are surrounded by friends are less likely to be a target for bullies. The Sit with Us app helps kids and teens find friends to sit with at lunch or hang out with social settings. Encouraging your child and teens to make friends with everyone can greatly cut down on the amount of students being bullied.
To Avoid Putting all of the responsibility on potential victims to prevent bullying and sexual harassment, it is important to start by teaching lessons to students or young children on concepts of consent and body autonomy as well as kindness and empathy . Some studies have shown that children who are willing to make friends with the "loner" students (who are often the biggest target for bullies) the number of bullied children is able to drop significantly.
Teaching these concepts to children at a young age (including toddlerhood) can help them be more accepting of children who are different, help them show kindness and compassion and help them learn the importance of respecting others.
+ info
+ info
thanks
for Listening!!
Group 3
01
Angelo Acquin
02
Marra Aly Celestra
03
Howell Macatangay
04
John Louise Quipot
Gender Development
Marra Aly Celestra
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Transcript
Module 7
Gender Development
Start
What is School-related gender-based violence(SRGBV)?
Physical Physical Abuse Corporal Punishment
Sexual Coercion Discrimination
SCHOOL-RELATED GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE (SRGBV) CAN BE DEFINED AS ACTS OF THREATS OF SEXUAL, PHYSICAL OR PSYCHOLOGICAL VIOLENCE HAPPENING IN AND AROUND SCHOOLS. THIS TYPE OF VIOLENCE IS DUE TO GENDER NORMS AND STEREOTYPES. IT CAN INCLUDE VERBAL ABUSE, BULLYING, SEXUAL ABUSE, HARASSMENT AND OTHER TYPES OF VIOLENCE. SRGBV IS WIDELY SPREAD AROUND THE WORLD AND IS COMMON IN MANY SOCITIES. MILLIONS OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES SUFFER FROM THIS TYPE OF VIOLENCE. INCIDENTS RELATED TO SRGBV HAS BEEN REPORTED IN ALL COUNTRIES AND REGIONS OF THE WORLD.
Bullying Sexual Harassment
PsychologicalVerbal Abuse Emotional Abuse
School-Related Gender-Based Violence
+ info
School Related Gender-Base Violence forms of Abuse
Sexual
Psychological
Physical
a. Physical Abuse - is generally defined as "any non-accidental. physical injury to the child" and can include striking, kicking, burning, or biting the child, or any action. That results in a physical impairment of the child.b. Corporal Punishment - refers to disciplinary action taken by teachers or school administrations in response to some type of student misbehavior. Corporal punishment might include spanking, slapping or pinching, although it is most commonly applied by hitting the buttocks with a paddle.
a. Coercion - the practice of persuading someone to do something by using force or threats. b. Discrimination - the unjust or prejudical treatment of different categories of people or things, especially on the grounds of race, age, or sex.
a. Verbal Abuse - usually include threats, offensive languange, comments with harsh words, uses of swear words, yelling, shouting, teasing, ridiculing, passing nasty remarks, taunting to make the victim feel that they are not worthy of love or respect.b. Emotional Abuse - is any kind of abuse that is emotional rather than physical in nature. It can anything from berval abuse and constant critism to more subtle tactics such intimidition, manipulation, and refusal to ever be pleased.
+ info
+ info
+ info
Sexual
Psychological
Physical
Coercion
Verval Abuse
Physical Abuse
Emotional Abuse
Discrimination
Corporal Punishment
sexual harassment & bullying
Sexual harassment and bullying are two different ways for perpetrators to harm their victims through violence, threats of violence, manipulation and unwanted touching. However, while sexual harassment is a form of bullying, bullying isn't always sexual in nature. WHAT IS SEXUAL HARASSMENT ? While still a form of bullying, sexual harassment typically happens to teens and adults. Sexual harassment includes unwelcome sexual advances, non-consensual flirting, requests for sexual acts or favors as well as other verbal and physical harassment in a sexual nature.
What is Bullying?
Bullying is an act or set of behaviors that is unwanted, aggressive and typically takes place among school-aged children. However, bullying can occur into young and older adulthood as well becoming more commonly known as harassment, sexual or otherwise. While it is known by parents, teachers and other adults that sometimes kids can be mean to one another, say hurtful words or occasionally hit out of anger and frustation, that behavior becomes cinsidered bullying in cases where one child is older that another or physically stronger that another. Bullying among adults also must maintain that characteristic, which is why it can take place when a boss bullies fragile students. Bullying can also take place when individuals of a predominant race or culture intentionally attack or threaten minority classmates and other children.
+ info
Verbal Bullying
Bullying can take on three primary:
Verbal Bullying
This can entail calling names, making threats, teasing, taunting and inappropriate sexual comments, which then borders on sexual harassment.
Physical Bullying
Physical Bullying
Hitting, spitting, tripping, punching, taking or breaking someone's things and rude hand gestures would all be considered physical bullying acts.
Social Bullying
Social Bullying
In the era of social media, which more pre-teens and teens are having regular access to than ever before, social bullying has become one of the more prevalent types of bullying. It is more difficult for parents to monitor as children and teens can become more secretive with how and where they post. They can post anonymous rumors about a person, call names, send harassing messages, take and post unwanted pictures of a person, etc. Social bullying can also include intentionally leaving other children out. Telling classmates not to talk to/hang out with a specific child, making embrassing comments and spreading false stories about them.
How to prevent sexual harassment and bullying:
For children and teens, there are some great ways to help prevent sexual harassment and bullying.
05
02
03
06
01
04
If you're angry at a person, talk to them or consult an adult, parent, or teacher to help mediate the disagreement. Do not resort to mean and bullying behaviors to retaliate.
If you feel like you're being bullied or you see bullying take place to a friend or classmates, tell a teacher of parent right away.
No means no. Always. No Exceptions.
Recognize body autonomy. Never touch another person without their consent.
Remember that everyone is different. Someone people are born with physical or mental differences, but those differences are part of who they are and are not an excuse for someone to tease them or highlight those differences in a cruel way.
If you feel like you've bullied someone in the past, apologize. Everyone will feel better.
+ info
10
07
Stay close to adults. Most bullying takes place when adults are not around.
If it seems safe to do so, laugh off the bullying or in a calm voice, tell the bully to leave you or your friend alone.
08
09
Stay away from people and places where bullying happens. Don't hang around with bullies.
If the bully seems dangerous, walk away and consult an adult.
Other Ways To Prevent Bullying:
One resource, invented by a teen who was bullied, is called the Sit with Us app. The idea is that kids who are surrounded by friends are less likely to be a target for bullies. The Sit with Us app helps kids and teens find friends to sit with at lunch or hang out with social settings. Encouraging your child and teens to make friends with everyone can greatly cut down on the amount of students being bullied.
To Avoid Putting all of the responsibility on potential victims to prevent bullying and sexual harassment, it is important to start by teaching lessons to students or young children on concepts of consent and body autonomy as well as kindness and empathy . Some studies have shown that children who are willing to make friends with the "loner" students (who are often the biggest target for bullies) the number of bullied children is able to drop significantly.
Teaching these concepts to children at a young age (including toddlerhood) can help them be more accepting of children who are different, help them show kindness and compassion and help them learn the importance of respecting others.
+ info
+ info
thanks
for Listening!!
Group 3
01
Angelo Acquin
02
Marra Aly Celestra
03
Howell Macatangay
04
John Louise Quipot