Essay Topic Hub

Bullying
Essays

656+ paper examples, study guides & outlines

656 papers
UG & Grad levels
Free to browse
What is Bullying?

 

Bullying is a pattern of behavior where the bully uses a real or perceived power imbalance to intimidate the victim.  Bullying is more than teasing, though it may be excused as teasing by the bully.  Bullying can have severe short-term implications; bullying has been a catalyst for suicide for some victims.  It can also have severe long-term negative repercussions for victims and perpetrators.  One of our most frequently requested topic is the bullying essay, and the examples below, which include outlines and suggested resources, will help you understand how to tackle a very difficult topic in an easy and readable manner.  

656 papers
Sort by:
Paper Doctorate
Dunlap's framework for adaptive abilities in children with special needs
Dunlap breaks down adaptive abilities in children into three primary categories: motivation, socio-emotional skills, and self-care or self-help skills. All of these skills are necessary for healthy and all around…
Essay Doctorate
Rhetorical analysis of anti-bullying and military policy speeches
¶ … sexuality discrimination were viewed and analyzed using the Rhetorical Triangle. The first presentation was a councilman's address during the announcement portion of a city council meeting, and the subject was…
Essay Doctorate
Lac's journey from Vietnamese gang membership to cultural identity
This paper consists of summaries and discussions of several chapters from Lac Su's book "I Love Yous Are for White People." In the chapters discussed here, the readers learn about Lac's confusion over who he was and he is gradual moving away from gangster life to a normal world. He wins over his abusive father's respect and ends up at University of California, Irvine, where he earns his doctorate in Psychology and becomes a psychologist and a writer.
Research Paper Doctorate
Cultural and behavioral differences among diverse student populations
Identify the three most important differences teachers are likely to encounter between a typical mainstream American students and a typical Hispanic-American student
Paper Doctorate
Six techniques for building self-confidence from course textbook
At present, I would say that my level of self-confidence is moderate. Sadly, I know some friends with extremely low self-esteem who feel as if they are not 'worthy' if they do not have a boyfriend, or who engage in…
Research Paper Doctorate
Psychological, sociological, and biological approaches to understanding criminal behavior
This paper is on criminal behaviour. Three basic approaches have been identified to understand criminal behavior. These include psychological models, sociological models and biological models. It is a difficult task to completely differentiate the three behaviors while understanding criminal behavior because there is a link between all three. They are somehow interlinked and cannot be separated from each other. All three play a significant role in the expression of behavior. There are some basic rules and regulations which are strongly linked with these three behavior models that are related to exact crime control policies.
Research Paper Doctorate
Effects of female aggression on school attitudes for girls ages 10-14
¶ … Female Student Aggression on Other Females' Attitudes About School - Proposed Study
Research Paper Doctorate
Ernest Shackleton's leadership during the 1914-1916 Endurance expedition
Antarctic expeditions became the symbol of ordeals, especially during the Heroic Age of Exploration when Ernest Shackleton capably led a pack of 27 officers, scientists and seamen for almost two years in a trapped,…
Essay Undergraduate
General strain theory and racial differences in criminal offending
Experts have strived to explain why people commit crimes as either groups or individuals. This paper explores journals and books basing research on two theories to examine and explain criminal offending. The two theories are (a) A General Strain Theory of Racial Differences in Criminal Offending (GST), and (b) Defiance Theory and Life course Explanations of Persistent Offending (DT).
Essay Doctorate
Perceptions versus reality of violence in American public schools
Violence in Public Schools Introduction The recent violence on school grounds (including elementary, middle school and high school violence) has created a climate of fear in American public schools, and the literature presented in this review relates to that fear and to the difficulty schools face in determining what students might be capable of mass killings on campus. Television coverage of school shootings leave the impression that there is more violence on school campuses than there really is, but the threat is real, students are being killed, and the background into how and why these murders take place is a main point of this paper. Moreover, the acts of violence at schools create perceptions that may or may not be valid, and that issue is part of this literature review as well.