jagomart
digital resources
picture1_Aggression Ppt 78526 | Collier Relational Aggression


 141x       Filetype PPTX       File size 0.22 MB       Source: in.nau.edu


File: Aggression Ppt 78526 | Collier Relational Aggression
mean girls bullying typically refers to direct aggression or an overt physical act or assault relational aggression social aggression is indirect and is aimed at damaging another s self esteem ...

icon picture PPTX Filetype Power Point PPTX | Posted on 06 Sep 2022 | 3 years ago
Partial capture of text on file.
             Mean Girls
    Bullying typically refers to direct aggression, or 
     an overt physical act or assault
    Relational Aggression (social aggression) is 
     indirect and is aimed at damaging another’s self-
     esteem, social status, or both.  It can include:
      verbal threats, 
      social exclusion
      ostracism
      malicious gossip
      scapegoating
      secret telling
      threats of friendship withdrawal
      Non-verbal communication
        How to assess relational 
              aggression
     Look at the frequency and intensity of 
     behaviors; ask child, mother, teacher.  Believe 
     the child!
       Exclusion to upset the child
       Pressure to do things s/he doesn’t want to do
       Lies or nasty things said about others
       Games spoiled
       Tricked in a nasty way
       Called nasty names 
         Which of these are Normal?
           Every Saturday night a girl in your class has a party.  She 
            invites all your friends but never invites you.
           One Friday you wear a new dress to school and your best 
            friend tells  you on the way to class that it makes you look fat.
           A girl in your class regularly starts rumors about people at 
            school that are not true.
           A group of girls is passing notes in class and when certain 
            people raise their hands, all of the girls giggle.
                                                                                   Raskauskas & Stoltz (2004)
   Girls are Supposed to be Friends!
       Childhood typically spent practicing caretaking and 
       nurturing, e.g., with dolls
       Best friends discover joys of intimacy and connection
       Belonging to a peer group bolsters confidence and 
       reinforces identity; protects the child from isolation and 
       victimization
    When there is conflict amongst 
               friends….
     Girls are deeply intertwined and threatened 
      when faced with conflict or disagreement
     Girls are socialized away from aggression; 
      unprepared to negotiate conflict.
     Minor disagreement can call an entire 
      relationship into question
     Anger can’t be voiced; they are not taught skills 
      to handle conflict.  In fact, they are more often 
      taught to manage their anger and 
      disappointment covertly
     Passivity is reinforced by same-sex peer group
     Adults minimize it as just “being girls”
The words contained in this file might help you see if this file matches what you are looking for:

...Mean girls bullying typically refers to direct aggression or an overt physical act assault relational social is indirect and aimed at damaging another s self esteem status both it can include verbal threats exclusion ostracism malicious gossip scapegoating secret telling of friendship withdrawal non communication how assess look the frequency intensity behaviors ask child mother teacher believe upset pressure do things he doesn t want lies nasty said about others games spoiled tricked in a way called names which these are normal every saturday night girl your class has party she invites all friends but never you one friday wear new dress school best friend tells on that makes fat regularly starts rumors people not true group passing notes when certain raise their hands giggle raskauskas stoltz supposed be childhood spent practicing caretaking nurturing e g with dolls discover joys intimacy connection belonging peer bolsters confidence reinforces identity protects from isolation victimi...

no reviews yet
Please Login to review.