Victims, bullies, and bystanders in K--3 literature.

This section presents some recommendations on how schools and teachers can use children's literature to address the problem of bullying. Research supports the notion that bullying behavior is prevalent in schools, including elementary schools. Today's primary school educators are often confronted wi...

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Publicado en:Reading Teacher Vol. 59; no. 4; pp. 352 - 365
Autores principales: Entenman, Janis, Murnen, Timothy J., Hendricks, Cindy
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Dec2005/Jan2006
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Entenman, Janis
          Murnen, Timothy J.
          Hendricks, Cindy
        affil:
          Monclova Primary School, Ohio
          School of Teaching and Learning, Bowling Green State University, Ohio
      su:
        Children's literature
        School bullying
        Schools
        Teachers
        Books
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        subj:
          Children's literature
          School bullying
          Schools
          Teachers
          Books
      ab: This section presents some recommendations on how schools and teachers can use children's literature to address the problem of bullying. Research supports the notion that bullying behavior is prevalent in schools, including elementary schools. Today's primary school educators are often confronted with a range of bullying incidents among students. A consistent body of research argues that children's literature is effective in helping children resolve problems. Targeted use of books that deal with bullies and bullying is one way for classroom teachers to address, and perhaps deter, this behavior.
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