As a student, facing the difficulties and pressures of what everyone else is doing can be very exhausting. What becomes the hardest challenge is standing up against your peers and their behaviors. It can be especially hard to protect yourself, since you do not want to cause any trouble for yourself. What one must remember, though, is that your well-being is the number one important aspect for your success in school. Now, it might be easy to brush this aside, considering that school might not be one of your favorite activities in the first place, but even if this is the case, you still have to consider your worth.
You have probably experienced all kinds of difficult situations where either you or one of your classmates has been struggling with some sort of harassment. Whether it is racially driven, or bullying, you are probably very familiar with the consequences for the perpetrator. The question is whether you are familiar with how problematic sexual harassment is in schools. Campaigns to stop bullying and racism have increased rapidly in recent years, and most kids are very aware that their actions will have consequences if they decide to participate in these activities because of these movements. However, when it comes to sexual harassment, it gets a little trickier.
Sexual harassment is still something that most students, parents, and even teachers are not as comfortable discussing. Why? Because most students do not realize what it is; parents like to believe that their children are not involved in anything sexually related; and teachers know that this kind of harassment is hard to monitor. Conversation about sexual harassment is thus impaired, and most students have no idea where to turn if they are facing it, or what to do if they see a friend facing it. When conversation about sexual harassment is actually initiated, some students may laugh at the concept, and others roll their eyes and go back to texting their friends, but what this site intends to do is to call your attention to the problem and help you combat it as much as possible.
So what is sexual harassment exactly? Well, it refers to “unwanted sexual conduct . . . Sexual harassment at school can include making written or verbal comments, making gestures, displaying pictures, using physical coercion (force), or any combination of these acts. It can take place in person or through electronic means” (Crossing the Line). Harassers carry out these actions, and these harassers are either a staff member, or a fellow student—which is the more common scenario. Sexual harassment can also occur when an individual does not follow gender norms. In these cases, anti-gay or lesbian slurs are often used, or terms such as “slut” and “whore” are used for girls who happen to mature more quickly than their peers do. Although gender harassment is “not necessarily sexual in intent or action, it does address the targeted student’s sexuality and is used as a gender pejorative (judgment) to manipulate or control other students” (Crossing the Line).
This definition may be a little overwhelming at first, simply because you might start to realize how often sexual harassment really does occur. It might make you angry and confused as to why you were never told about sexual harassment, or why no one has tried to stop it, and it is okay to be angry. What you must do now is take this anger and direct it into a healthy option, which would be to try to organize a way to combat sexual harassment in your school. Check out the Resources page to get started, or read the FAQs if your still uncertain what scenarios qualify as ‘sexual harassment’.
As a student, facing the difficulties and pressures of what everyone else is doing can be very exhausting. What becomes the hardest challenge is standing up against your peers and their behaviors. It can be especially hard to protect yourself, since you do not want to cause any trouble for yourself. What one must remember, though, is that your well-being is the number one important aspect for your success in school. Now, it might be easy to brush this aside, considering that school might not be one of your favorite activities in the first place, but even if this is the case, you still have to consider your worth.You have probably experienced all kinds of difficult situations where either you or one of your classmates has been struggling with some sort of harassment. Whether it is racially driven, or bullying, you are probably very familiar with the consequences for the perpetrator. The question is whether you are familiar with how problematic sexual harassment is in schools. Campaigns to stop bullying and racism have increased rapidly in recent years, and most kids are very aware that their actions will have consequences if they decide to participate in these activities because of these movements. However, when it comes to sexual harassment, it gets a little trickier.Sexual harassment is still something that most students, parents, and even teachers are not as comfortable discussing. Why? Because most students do not realize what it is; parents like to believe that their children are not involved in anything sexually related; and teachers know that this kind of harassment is hard to monitor. Conversation about sexual harassment is thus impaired, and most students have no idea where to turn if they are facing it, or what to do if they see a friend facing it. When conversation about sexual harassment is actually initiated, some students may laugh at the concept, and others roll their eyes and go back to texting their friends, but what this site intends to do is to call your attention to the problem and help you combat it as much as possible.So what is sexual harassment exactly? Well, it refers to “unwanted sexual conduct . . . Sexual harassment at school can include making written or verbal comments, making gestures, displaying pictures, using physical coercion (force), or any combination of these acts. It can take place in person or through electronic means” (Crossing the Line). Harassers carry out these actions, and these harassers are either a staff member, or a fellow student—which is the more common scenario. Sexual harassment can also occur when an individual does not follow gender norms. In these cases, anti-gay or lesbian slurs are often used, or terms such as “slut” and “whore” are used for girls who happen to mature more quickly than their peers do. Although gender harassment is “not necessarily sexual in intent or action, it does address the targeted student’s sexuality and is used as a gender pejorative (judgment) to manipulate or control other students” (Crossing the Line).This definition may be a little overwhelming at first, simply because you might start to realize how often sexual harassment really does occur. It might make you angry and confused as to why you were never told about sexual harassment, or why no one has tried to stop it, and it is okay to be angry. What you must do now is take this anger and direct it into a healthy option, which would be to try to organize a way to combat sexual harassment in your school. Check out the Resources page to get started, or read the FAQs if your still uncertain what scenarios qualify as ‘sexual harassment’.
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As, a student facing the difficulties and pressures of what everyone else is doing can be very exhausting. What becomes. The hardest challenge is standing up against your peers and their behaviors. It can be especially hard to, protect yourself. Since you do not want to cause any trouble for yourself. What one must remember though,,Is that your well-being is the number one important aspect for your success in school. Now it might, be easy to brush this. Aside considering that, school might not be one of your favorite activities in the first place but even, if this is the. Case you still, have to consider your worth.
.You have probably experienced all kinds of difficult situations where either you or one of your classmates has been struggling. With some sort of harassment. Whether it is racially driven or bullying, you are, probably very familiar with the consequences. For the perpetrator. The question is whether you are familiar with how problematic sexual harassment is in schools.Campaigns to stop bullying and racism have increased rapidly in, recent years and most kids are very aware that their actions. Will have consequences if they decide to participate in these activities because of these movements. However when it, comes. To, sexual harassment it gets a little trickier.
Sexual harassment is still something that most students parents,,And even teachers are not as comfortable discussing. Why? Because most students do not realize what it is; parents like. To believe that their children are not involved in anything sexually related; and teachers know that this kind of harassment. Is hard to monitor. Conversation about sexual harassment is, thus impaired and most students have no idea where to turn. If they are, facing itOr what to do if they see a friend facing it. When conversation about sexual harassment is actually initiated some students,, May laugh at, the concept and others roll their eyes and go back to texting, their friends but what this site intends to. Do is to call your attention to the problem and help you combat it as much as possible.
So what is sexual harassment exactly?? Well.It refers to "unwanted sexual conduct... Sexual harassment at school can include making written or, verbal comments. Making gestures displaying, physical, pictures using coercion (force), or any combination of these acts. It can take place. In person or through electronic means "(Crossing the Line). Harassers carry out these actions and these, harassers are either. A, staff memberOr a fellow student - which is the more common scenario. Sexual harassment can also occur when an individual does not follow. Gender norms. In, these cases anti-gay or lesbian slurs are, often used or terms such as "slut." and "whore are used for." Girls who happen to mature more quickly than their peers do. Although gender harassment is not necessarily sexual in intent. " Or, actionIt does address the targeted student 's sexuality and is used as a gender pejorative (judgment) to manipulate or control. Other students "(Crossing the Line).
This definition may be a little overwhelming at first simply because, you might start. To realize how often sexual harassment really does occur. It might make you angry and confused as to why you were never. Told about, sexual harassmentOr why no one has tried to, stop it and it is okay to be angry. What you must do now is take this anger and direct it into. A healthy option which would, be to try to organize a way to combat sexual harassment in your school. Check out the Resources. Page to get started or read, the FAQs if your still uncertain what scenarios qualify as' sexual harassment '.
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