What is harassment? Screenshot of the awareness clip Harassment is defined as repeated violence that can be verbal, physical or psychological. This violence is also found in school. It is the act of one or more pupils against a victim who can not defend himself. When a child is insulted, threatened, beaten, pushed or receives repetitive messages, this is called harassment. bullying in schools: Violence: it is a balance of power and domination between one or more students and one or more victims.Repetitivity: these are attacks that are repeated regularly for a long time.Isolation of the victim: the victim is often isolated, smaller, physically weak and unable to defend themselves. Harassment involves rejecting the difference and stigmatizing certain characteristics, such as: Physical appearance (weight, height, color or type of hair) Sex, gender identity (boy considered too effeminate, girl considered too masculine, sexism), sexual orientation or supposedA handicap (physical, psychological or mental) A communication disorder which affects the speech (stuttering / stuttering) Belonging to a particular social or cultural groupDifferent points of interestThe harassment has different aspects according to the age and the sex. The risks of harassment are more important at the end of the primary school and in college.If harassment affects particular students, it is part of a larger context that needs to be taken into account. Harassment develops including: When the school climate of the institution is degraded: adults must create the conditions for the school environment to be conducive to good student-to-student relations. When harassment situations are poorly identified by the education team: it is essential that parents and students are not deprived of the reporting of a situation. harassment and that the sanctions are appropriate and educational.If you need additional advice.
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