Stepping Into the Mix - Solutions For Bullying
Today's traditional public and private schools face a very serious problem - bullying.
According to some statistics, more than 250,000 students a day experience some form of bullying, and more than 150,000 students experience a serious-enough problem to actually miss school.
The statistics and the situation do not seem to be improving, and parents are now looking for ways to maintain their child's learning without sacrificing their safety.
What makes the situation even more frightening is the fact that individuals who are constantly bullied often seek to retaliate against the individuals who are bullying them and the results can often be more serious than the bullying itself.
In some schools, individual students are actually being monitored for any behavior or behaviors that might indicate the possibility of a violent act taking place as a result of being bullied.
Despite the best efforts on the part of school administrators, counselors, teachers, and other school officials, the problem does not seem to be getting any better.
For most parents, the fear of having their child bullied, or the possibility of having their child become the victim of a violent crime at school as a result of bullying behavior are enough to encourage them to remove their child from public or private school altogether and elect to homeschool their children.
For some students, the stress associated with being bullied can be enough to cause them to retaliate.
Not all students choose to fight violence with violence though.
The big problem with most students is that fears over being picked on and bullied at school often cause them to completely shut down academically and cognitively.
For most, this means having their grades drop and placing themselves in danger of not graduating or not gaining admission into the college of their choice.
Most parents (and students) find that distance learning represents an effective alternative to avoiding and eliminating the problems associated with bullying behavior.
Whether it is the parent looking to protect and safeguard a child, or a child simply seeking an environment that is more conducive to learning, homeschooling and distance learning are fast becoming popular options.
With today's distance learning programs being fully accredited, parents essentially sacrifice very little in terms of academic development by enrolling their students in distance learning programs.
With the help of an accredited distance learning program, students who have been the victims of bullying can successfully re-focus their energy away from the individual who is picking on them and back onto their academics.
Distance learning programs can help students succeed after they have suffered the detrimental effects of being bullied.
For most parents, the choice is simple.
Rather than have the student suffer from the violence of being bullied, parents often choose to have the student homeschooled.
This choice often proves to be a very effective one as students can work at their own pace without having to worry about another student affecting their learning or their overall safety.
According to some statistics, more than 250,000 students a day experience some form of bullying, and more than 150,000 students experience a serious-enough problem to actually miss school.
The statistics and the situation do not seem to be improving, and parents are now looking for ways to maintain their child's learning without sacrificing their safety.
What makes the situation even more frightening is the fact that individuals who are constantly bullied often seek to retaliate against the individuals who are bullying them and the results can often be more serious than the bullying itself.
In some schools, individual students are actually being monitored for any behavior or behaviors that might indicate the possibility of a violent act taking place as a result of being bullied.
Despite the best efforts on the part of school administrators, counselors, teachers, and other school officials, the problem does not seem to be getting any better.
For most parents, the fear of having their child bullied, or the possibility of having their child become the victim of a violent crime at school as a result of bullying behavior are enough to encourage them to remove their child from public or private school altogether and elect to homeschool their children.
For some students, the stress associated with being bullied can be enough to cause them to retaliate.
Not all students choose to fight violence with violence though.
The big problem with most students is that fears over being picked on and bullied at school often cause them to completely shut down academically and cognitively.
For most, this means having their grades drop and placing themselves in danger of not graduating or not gaining admission into the college of their choice.
Most parents (and students) find that distance learning represents an effective alternative to avoiding and eliminating the problems associated with bullying behavior.
Whether it is the parent looking to protect and safeguard a child, or a child simply seeking an environment that is more conducive to learning, homeschooling and distance learning are fast becoming popular options.
With today's distance learning programs being fully accredited, parents essentially sacrifice very little in terms of academic development by enrolling their students in distance learning programs.
With the help of an accredited distance learning program, students who have been the victims of bullying can successfully re-focus their energy away from the individual who is picking on them and back onto their academics.
Distance learning programs can help students succeed after they have suffered the detrimental effects of being bullied.
For most parents, the choice is simple.
Rather than have the student suffer from the violence of being bullied, parents often choose to have the student homeschooled.
This choice often proves to be a very effective one as students can work at their own pace without having to worry about another student affecting their learning or their overall safety.
Source...