NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Smith, J. David; Schneider, Barry H.; Smith, Peter K.; Ananiadou, Katerina – School Psychology Review, 2004
Bullying is a serious problem in schools, and school authorities need effective solutions to resolve this problem. There is a growing interest in the whole-school approach to bullying. Whole-school programs have multiple components that operate simultaneously at different levels in the school community. This article synthesizes the existing…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Bullying, Public Schools, Program Evaluation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
de Monchy, Marleen; Pijil, Sip Jan; Zandberg, Tjalling – European Journal of Special Needs Education, 2004
This study focuses on the social position and the degree of being bullied of pupils with behaviour problems fully included in regular education and on their teachers' assessments on social integration and bullying. The study sample consisted of 25 9- to 12-year-old pupils with behaviour problems and their peers without special needs participating…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Social Integration, Bullying, Behavior Problems
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Chambers, Deborah; Van Loon, Joost; Tincknell, Estella – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2004
This paper examines the discourses of morality drawn on by secondary school teachers in England to describe their attitudes to pupils' developing sexual identities. Although teachers recognized their own formative role in the sexual socialization of pupils and identified homophobic attitudes among boys, they were ambivalent about how far they…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, Foreign Countries, Secondary Education, Gender Issues
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Hanish, Laura D.; Guerra, Nancy G. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2004
We evaluated the extent to which aggressive victims show unique developmental pathways that are different from those of passive victims, bullies, and uninvolved children. A total of 1,722 children were followed from 4th grade to 6th grade, and the prevalence and stability of each group were assessed. Aggressive victims became less prevalent and…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Victims of Crime, Developmental Continuity, Rejection (Psychology)