Flyer Vision Monday, May 14, 2018

Flyer Vision Monday, May 14, 2018

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He's a Bully - Charlie Brown

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We are learning and reviewing the roles of bully behavior :   offender, target and witness Kinds of bully behavior:    verbal, physical, emotional, cyber and gender Ways to stop the bully cycle of hurt, anger and revenge:   *talk to a friend or family member *invite your friend to safety *move away from the offender - get to safety *challenge the offender * remind others of the rules agreed upon * change the subject * talk in private * report behaviors to an adult * walk away - do not be an audience for the offender(s) * apologize * put yourself in the other person's shoes If you are feeling hurt, scared or embarrassed or making someone else feel this way repeatedly learn to recognize the warning signs of bully behavior: * is the other person laughing or showing expressions of being sad, afraid or embarrassed? * are hurtful words or actions happening? * have actions gone to far?   K now when to stop your behavior or get help to stop behavior of someone el
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Growing Consequences of not Enough Sleep

Click Here William Shakespeare must have known the value of a good night's sleep when he wrote that it "knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care" and was the "Chief  nourisher   in life's feast". As a parent, you can no doubt write your own poem. An ode to "thine tired child's crabbiness and orneriness" perhaps. But the reasons for a good night's sleep go well beyond mood. "If children are not sleeping well the consequences may be problems with behavior, attention, learning, and memory," says Dr. Shelly Weiss, author of  Better Sleep for Your Baby & Child: A Parent's Step-by-Step Guide to Healthy Sleep Habits  and Pediatric Program Director at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Less sleep, especially before the age of 41 months, has also recently been found to increase hyperactivity-impulsivity and to lower cognitive performance on neurodevelopmental tests. Sleep may affect more than just your child'
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Parent Tips

  Below are some tips from the America Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry which may be helpful in light of recent events. Please let the counselors know of any students or parents needing assistance. This may be helpful with your own children as well. Once again, parents and teachers are faced with the challenge of discussing a tragic incident of community violence with children. Although these may be difficult conversations, they are also important. There are no "right" or "wrong" ways to talk with children about such traumatic events. However, here are some suggestions that may be helpful: Create an open and supportive environment where children know they can ask questions. At the same time, it's best not to force children to talk about things unless and until they're ready. Give children honest answers and information. Children will usually know, or eventually find out, if you're "making things up." It
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