Stand Strong Stay Safe Lesson 5 2017 Child

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Stand Strong Stay Safe Lesson 5 © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 /

Stand Strong Stay Safe Lesson 5 © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 1

Click here to stream the video file. © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5

Click here to stream the video file. © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 2

Definition of Abuse is when someone intentionally crosses your boundaries in order to hurt

Definition of Abuse is when someone intentionally crosses your boundaries in order to hurt you. • Did Volt intentionally cross Twist’s boundaries? • Did Twist intentionally cross Volt’s boundaries? © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 3

© 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 4

© 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 4

Volt’s Power to Choose © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 5

Volt’s Power to Choose © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 5

Twist’s Power to Choose © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 6

Twist’s Power to Choose © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 6

Emotional Control © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 7

Emotional Control © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 7

Where Are Emotions Felt? © 2014 National Academy of Sciences © 2017 Child. Builders

Where Are Emotions Felt? © 2014 National Academy of Sciences © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 8

Emotional Abuse Emotional abuse is when a person intentionally crosses your emotional boundaries in

Emotional Abuse Emotional abuse is when a person intentionally crosses your emotional boundaries in order to hurt you. It is using words or actions to belittle, threaten, or make someone feel small, worthless, unimportant, or ashamed. © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 9

Example 1 Sarah is worried about showing her dad her report card because he

Example 1 Sarah is worried about showing her dad her report card because he usually gets angry. She is proud of her work this time, but when she shows it to him he starts yelling, “I can’t believe you missed Honor Roll by one grade! You should have worked harder. How can I possibly be raising such a failure? If you don’t turn things around, say goodbye to your friends and electronics; I’ll make you shape up!” © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 10

Example 2 For the third time this week, one of Rafaela’s classmates knocks her

Example 2 For the third time this week, one of Rafaela’s classmates knocks her lunch onto the floor. Her grapes scatter everywhere and the kids at her table laugh as they stomp on them. Then they yell at Rafaela to eat the grapes off the floor. © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 11

Bullying Characteristics • Anyone can be a perpetrator – both adults and children. •

Bullying Characteristics • Anyone can be a perpetrator – both adults and children. • Bullying is intentional and hurtful. • Bullying usually occurs as a pattern of behavior over time, but can be a single significant hurtful event. • Bullying involves an imbalance of power; the perpetrator always has more power in the situation than the victim. © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 12

Passive Bystanders © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 13

Passive Bystanders © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 13

Upstanders use their personal power to stand up against abuse and bullying so they

Upstanders use their personal power to stand up against abuse and bullying so they can help keep their classrooms and communities safe. © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 14

Emotional Safety Sheet 1. Read the scenario. 2. Identify the perpetrator, victim, and bystanders.

Emotional Safety Sheet 1. Read the scenario. 2. Identify the perpetrator, victim, and bystanders. 3. How could the characters make sure they were in control before reacting to the situation? 4. How could the victim respond in a way that keeps everyone physically and emotionally safe? 5. What could the bystanders do to help keep their community safe? 6. Is this response passive, aggressive, or assertive? © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 15

Completed Emotional Safety Sheet 1. Read the scenario. 2. Identify the perpetrator, victim, and

Completed Emotional Safety Sheet 1. Read the scenario. 2. Identify the perpetrator, victim, and bystanders. 3. How could the characters make sure they were in control before reacting to the situation? 4. How could the victim respond in a way that keeps everyone physically and emotionally safe? 5. What could the bystanders do to help keep their community safe? 6. Is this response passive, aggressive, or assertive? © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 16 Twist hurt Volt’s feelings intentionally because she felt hurt. Volt Jumps and Ray Stop, Breathe, and Think Twist could have said to Volt that she felt left out when he forgot to bring a snack she could eat, and they could plan to get something at her house later.

© 2017 Child. Builders

© 2017 Child. Builders

Stand Strong Promise I promise to Stand Strong and Stay Safe. I recognize that

Stand Strong Promise I promise to Stand Strong and Stay Safe. I recognize that everyone has a right to be safe and respected, no matter who they are, what they look like, or what they believe. I will use my personal strength to be assertive and make responsible choices to help everyone in my community feel safe and respected © 2017 Child. Builders - Lesson 5 / Slide 18