Most children who practice violent bullying have social and psychological problems. Some children have financial problems and suffer from poverty. They feel that there are many things that they can't afford and many needs that they can't fulfill, so they express their anger through violent acts. While others are spoiled and have impunity, so they think that they can do whatever they want without being punished. Some are just victims of their environment or their families. They are suffering from bad treatment, and this reflects in their behavior toward others.
The school I teach in is mainly for underprivileged students. Most students practice bullying; they try to hurt each other badly in any possible way. Our children have many problems, and most of them hide suffering and pain behind their aggressive attitudes, they feel afraid deep inside, and they need our help. They need to feel loved and secured. The school administration works hard to reduce bullying. Many actions were taken. We attended many workshops to know how to deal with them. Besides, we are lucky because we have social workers and psychologists that are ready to help these children. Many awareness campaigns about bullying were held in our school. Teachers, social workers, and physiologists interact with those children and their families, understand them, and try to help them. We try to tell the students what is accepted and what is not. We introduce lessons about school violence, teach them about good morals and values, and how to be kind to others. We instruct students that problems and conflicts are solved by words, not by violent actions.












