You have been learning about specific strategies for keeping safe and not becoming a target, at school, on the street and on the Internet. We have talked about staying alert, walking with confidence, dating abuse, sexual assault, internet safety, sexting, and password safety. SARSSM also spoke to you about sexual assault. This included a lesson focusing on stereotyping, the victim as well as the rapist. The perpetrator is always responsible, not the victim. You learned about the importance of supporting the victim not the perpetrator. We often tend to let our emotions lead us instead of common sense. We need to listen to our instincts. If it doesn't feel or seem right, it probably isn't. Remember it takes the average person at least three minutes to figure out what to do in a crisis situation and by that time he/she could be a statistic. It is important to have a plan. I am hoping that you now have a plan. Post Title. 10/19/2008
Post Title. 10/19/2008 0 Comments [Edit] [Delete]Are you sure you want to delete this post? This action is permanent. Yes, delete postNo, keep postOne of the keys to good mental health is understanding that you have control over your own thinking and actions and that you have no control over how others feel and act. Please give your opinion on this quote: Post Title. 10/19/2008
This is your new blog post. Click here and start typing, or drag in elements from the top bar. Post Title. 02/11/2008
Why do students harass each other? First Post! 02/03/2008
How can gender stereotyping affect your daily life? | Author Mrs. WelchTake your time, and really think about this question. I am looking forward to your answers! This is not an easy question. Please remember to be respectful and considerate of other peoples’ points of view. Any posts containing inappropriate language or material that does not relate to this blog will be deleted. Let's keep this blog going! You can comment on what your peers have to say. Have fun! ArchivesMarch 2009 Categories |
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