検索キーワード： いじめっ子・いじめ

Lia, Pescoço, Tavão e Cabeça decidiram que Fernando é um bebezão e por isso deve ser isolado. Ai de quem falar com o garoto. O pobre Fernando não sabe bem o que fazer. A menina de quem ele gosta, Luzia, até parece gostar dele também, mas os seus perseguidores não dão trégua. Fazer trabalho em grupo, então... Os únicos que estão ao seu lado são sua Vó Bisa e sua mãe, que trabalha bastante.

With No Choosing Favorites, the author explores the feeling of being left out by classmates and how making favorites can be a horrible thing. Everyone has a place in this world, as portrayed in this rhyming book.

The isolation and bullying Stan suffers at school are nothing compared to the war at home. After he tries and fails to defend his mom by standing up to his abusive father, Stan decides there is only one solution to finding a new self-confidence: he must learn how to fight. Tragic events have split the two sides of Elpidia’s family into fighting factions. Every day she finds herself outnumbered by her cousins on the schoolyard. After the latest beatdown, her grandmother decides Elpidia must learn how to defend herself.

The kids from Mr. Terupt’s fifth- and sixth-grade classes are entering their first year of junior high school. There’s a lot to be excited about, but starting at a new school isn’t easy. Peter and Jeffrey face tough competition on their wrestling team. Alexia has a disastrous first day of school, and that’s only the beginning. Anna is desperate for Charlie to propose to her mother—what is he waiting for?! Danielle isn’t feeling so well, but she's trying to tough it out, like Grandma.

This is a children's book regarding bullying and judging others before getting to know them. The book uses black and gray squirrels to help illustrate how these lessons may be learned. Patricia A. Thorpe was a resident of Wisconsin for most of her life, until she retired from Certegy as a credit card manager in 2003. In 2006, she moved to Mesa, Arizona, where she resides today. She returns to Wisconsin where she spends time with her four sons and five grandchildren during the summer months.

Being brave, really being brave...is believing in yourself. It’s asking for help when you need it. It’s standing up to that monstrous bully and helping them be better and kinder. It’s looking into the eyes of grief, taking its hand, and riding the waves of change. It’s breathing through monkey brain when the world becomes chaotic, and it’s getting closer to nature by stepping just outside of your front door.

Bullying has no place in Commonville, and Chris and David are determined to stand up against it. When their friend Lily becomes a target, they muster the courage to confront the bully and, with the support of their community, teach the valuable lesson that kindness triumphs over cruelty.

The story revolves around the main character, Ari, who faces bullying at school. Despite seeking help from his teacher and parents, the bullying persists. Ari's journey takes a transformative turn when he decides to take control of his own life. After developing bigger muscles, his confidence increased, and he is no longer afraid of the bullies.

Lilly, a petting farm kangaroo, went to visit the other animals on the farm, and invited them to go on a picnic with her. Some of them accepted her offer, so she filled her basket with things these animals and her would eat. They went on their journey. However, to reach the pond where they intended to have the picnic, they must first cross by some bullies: the bad buffaloes. How would they get by these mean animals? They would do it by staying close together. Bullies are not as bold if they come up against many instead of just one.

In a world where kindness triumphs over cruelty, prepare to be inspired by the incredible journey of Annie, a little girl who faces teasing and bullying at school. Get ready to join her as she discovers the remarkable strength within, guided by a loving friend, Miss Pearl, who will change her life forever. Annie's Flutterflies is an endearing tale that will empower your young ones to conquer their challenges and believe in their true potential.

Ever since twelve-year-old Josh Kline found an antisemitic note in his family’s mailbox in third grade, he has felt uncomfortable about his Jewish identity. At a new school where he’s pretty sure he’s the only Jew, he’s hoping to just keep religion out of everything . . . until the morning someone sprays swastikas all over the building. That’s when everything changes.

Cameron Poole has a problem, a big problem: he's a bully magnet who struggles with anxiety. Being the smallest sixth-grader at his summer camp, everything around him triggers his everyday struggles with anxiety, or with his Beast, making it impossible for him to do the same things other kids can do. In a constant state of worry, Cameron feels like a perpetual failure, his self-esteem crushed. That's bad enough, but when Cameron learns that mythical monsters are trying to invade his camp, things go from bad to worse.

After Avalyn nearly died from an asthma attack, her parents moved her to the clear, dry air of Clear Canyon City, Arizona. And for the last ten years, she’s been able to breathe. That is, until Adam showed up. Quiet and unkempt, Adam is an instant target for the bullies who have plagued Avalyn and her friends. As Avalyn gets to know him, she begins to suspect that the sudden, strange increase in dust storms around town are somehow connected to his emotions.

In this children's book, our hero, Emily, is bullied by a girl called Masie, who took toys and pushed other children around. Emily didn't like how Masie was treating her friends. She learned who to talk to about the bullying and of the importance of speaking out against bullying.

Entering the fourth grade at Winthorp Elementary School, Shelly Hutton becomes the target of the class bully. Find out the problems Shelly faces and the friends she makes along the way in Smelly Button. This is a great story for your child to listen to or to be listened to with your child to discuss Shelly's experiences and bullying.

This audiobook is for every child who has ever bullied or been bullied. The Bog critters are sick and tired of getting bullied by Beastoferous Heaps. But do they have the courage to confront him?

Bree’s Beat is a heartwarming children’s book about a 10-year-old girl named Bree who has ADHD (attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder), loves to dance, and learns to embrace her unique qualities. Bree faces challenges at school with bullies who tease her for being different, but she finds solace in her passion for dance. With the help of her supportive teacher Ms. Johnson and her loving parents, Bree learns to celebrate her differences and follows her dreams of becoming an amazing dancer.

Bullying has caused a great deal of trauma for many students. This can cause them to misbehave or feel unmotivated. Research states that over 20 percent of students nationwide have experienced bullying. Simon Faces Bull Lee the Blowfish offers four steps to help students prevent bullying. This audiobook will also offer understanding to the bully as we realize that most bullying comes from a place of low self-esteem and previous experiences. It’s time we empower our children against bullying.

It looks like it’s going to be a great year for Marvin! He’s captain of the garbageball team at school, the Monstrocity Minotaurs, and he’s happy to be back with all of his friends for another season. But when the first few practices are roaring failures, Marvin starts to wonder if he’s really cut out for the job.

Die Darnley-Jungen sind die schlimmsten Unruhestifter, die man sich vorstellen kann. Am Liebsten quälen sie Kinder, die schwächer sind, als sie selbst.