Kara Hennessey and Kim Sokale
Kara Hennessey and Kim Sokale
  • Home
  • Law
    • More About the Law
    • Civil Rights Law
    • Resources on Laws and Policies
  • Bullying
    • Direct Bullying Behaviors
    • Indirect Bullying Behaviors
    • Cyberbullying
  • Harmful Effects
    • Effects on Kids Who Bully
    • Effects on Bystanders
    • Common Myths Regarding Bullying
    • Various Communities
  • Best Practices
  • Prevention Strategies
    • Bullying Hurts Program
    • A World of Difference Institute
    • Olweus Bullying Prevention Program
    • More Programs
  • Family Resources
    • Additional Resources
  • References
  • Home
  • Law
    • More About the Law
    • Civil Rights Law
    • Resources on Laws and Policies
  • Bullying
    • Direct Bullying Behaviors
    • Indirect Bullying Behaviors
    • Cyberbullying
  • Harmful Effects
    • Effects on Kids Who Bully
    • Effects on Bystanders
    • Common Myths Regarding Bullying
    • Various Communities
  • Best Practices
  • Prevention Strategies
    • Bullying Hurts Program
    • A World of Difference Institute
    • Olweus Bullying Prevention Program
    • More Programs
  • Family Resources
    • Additional Resources
  • References

common Myths and misperceptions

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Five common myths about bullying of teens that are widely believed in schools and competitive athletics:
  • Teens are almost adults and need to develop thick skins.
  • Bullying is actually tough love meant to make kids stronger.
  • Emotional abuse is not as serious as physical or sexual abuse.
  • Bullying is just part of growing up.
  • Students and athletes reach their potential under bullying regimes​ (Fraser, 2015).

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