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- Bullying and Harassment links to The Arts
Bullying and Harassment links to The Arts
Activities & Sessions | Possible Standards | Essential Learnings |
Advice & problem solvingAdvice & problem solving - pages 42-43 Sample questions - pages 43-44 Alternatives - page 43 Workbook activities - page 44 Role cards (template) - page 45 | Arts Practice4.1 Explores arts practice and knowledge of style, form and genre, to create/re-create arts works within each arts form that present imaginative solutions and responses to ideas and issues. 4.2 Selects from adapts, combines and refines appropriate conventions and technologies to create/re-create arts works that purposefully convey meaning and address intended function. 4.3 Works as an individual or in groups to refine and shape presentations/performances for a specific purpose and for different groups of audiences/viewers. | Identity3. Relating effectively to others regardless of their identities Identifies actions taken individually or structurally to address issues around identity, eg harassment, racism, sexism, homophobia, employment/unemployment. Uses personal skills and institutional structures to deal with issues affecting identity, eg harassment, grievance procedures, conflict resolution. |
Speaking upExploring the options - page 46 Standing up for yourself - pages 47-48 Ingredients of an apology - pages 48-49 What can the bystander do? - page 50 Teacher TalkUse students' real names when addressing them. Avoid nicknames as they are often outwardly welcomed but reinforce negative self-thoughts and may add to a particular bullying incident. | Arts Practice4.1 Explores arts practice and knowledge of style, form and genre, to create/re-create arts works within each arts form that present imaginative solutions and responses to ideas and issues. 4.2 Selects from adapts, combines and refines appropriate conventions and technologies to create/re-create arts works that purposefully convey meaning and address intended function. 4.3 Works as an individual or in groups to refine and shape presentations/performances for a specific purpose and for different groups of audiences/viewers. | Identity3. Relating effectively to others regardless of their identities Identifies actions taken individually or structurally to address issues around identity, eg harassment, racism, sexism, homophobia, employment/unemployment. Uses personal skills and institutional structures to deal with issues affecting identity, eg harassment, grievance procedures, conflict resolution. Communication1. Understanding the complexity and power of language and data and their pivotal role in communication Is aware of the power and function of different discourses and adapts communication to different people and contexts. Is aware of the ways in which language and data can be used for change or social control, exclusion or inclusion, equity or inequity. |
Designing a friendly environment campaignDesigning a friendly environment campaign - page 51 Teacher TalkAdvertise the results of bullying surveys in local newspapers. The results may initiate the inclusion of the broader community. | Arts Practice4.1 Explores arts practice and knowledge of style, form and genre, to create/re-create arts works within each arts form that present imaginative solutions and responses to ideas and issues. 4.2 Selects from adapts, combines and refines appropriate conventions and technologies to create/re-create arts works that purposefully convey meaning and address intended function. 4.3 Works as an individual or in groups to refine and shape presentations/performances for a specific purpose and for different groups of audiences/viewers. | Identity3. Relating effectively to others regardless of their identities Identifies actions taken individually or structurally to address issues around identity, eg harassment, racism, sexism, homophobia, employment/unemployment. Uses personal skills and institutional structures to deal with issues affecting identity, eg harassment, grievance procedures, conflict resolution. Develops personal and cultural resilience to maintain and support aspects of identities that are valued. Thinking1. Using a wide range of thinking modes Takes risks in thinking, uses creative and imaginative processes, is independent and interdependent and shares thinking processes with others. Rejects 'quick fix' thinking and appreciates the role and value of time and conflict itself, in generating new solutions, directions and understandings. |
Reading activity - let's tell a storyWhat is the message? - pages 68-69 How is it said? - page 69 Brainstorm - page 70 Writing for purpose & audience - let's make a storyDiscussing bullying - pages 71-72 Getting started - page 72 Let's make a story (handout) - page 73 Brainstorm! (record sheet) - page 74 Let's make a storyDeveloping their story - page 75 Completing the story - page 75 | There are no specific outcomes related to these KLAs. However, the activities and sessions opposite would be useful in the classroom. | Thinking1. Using a wide range of thinking modes Knows how to learn in a range of contexts and for different purposes. Understands and knows oneself as a thinker and learner (Metacognition). Understands that meaningful learning develops through questioning, the recognition of patterns and the creation of relationships. 3. Demonstrating enterprising attributes Uses enterprising thinking to identify areas for change, growth, innovation or future development. |
What do the newspapers say?Improvise a play about it! - page 78 Improvise a play (scenarios handout) - page 80 Teacher TalkAdminister surveys to the wider community. Have students analyse and compare the results from different groups. StatusWarm-up games - pages 90-91 Power pairs - pages 91-92 Human Guinea Pig' scenarios - page 92 Sample questions - page 93 Teacher TalkRemember, everyone has an obligation to challenge bullying behaviour - in the classroom, yard or staffroom. Scenes from storiesWarm-up games - pages 94-95 Storytelling - pages 95-96 Collecting material - page 96 Making a scene from a story - pages 96-97 Coaching for liberation - page 97 Workbook - page 98 BelongingWarm-up games - page 99 Gang greetings game - page 100 Conflict of wants - acting exercise - pages 100-101 Enter new kid - small group improvisation - pages 101-102 Mask it, move it - page 102 The Inside storyWarm-up games - page 103 Inside by bully - subtext exercise - page 104 Inside/outside - creating tableaux and a text collage - page 105 Creating a text collage - page 105 Sample questions - page 106 Standing up for yourselfWarm-up games - pages 107-108 Paired protests - pages 108-109 Hidden thoughts - a technique for exploring subtext - page 109 Teacher TalkUse students' real names when addressing them. Avoid nicknames as they are often outwardly welcomed but reinforce negative self-thoughts and may add to a particular bullying incident. Fantasy - reality - nightmareWarm-up games - pages 110-111 Nightmare-fantasy-reality - page 111 Group project - design a dramaGroup project - design a drama - pages 112-113 Ideas for student feedback - page 113 Teacher TalkUse student learning about bullying as a topic for cross-age work with a local primary school. | Arts Practice4.1 Explores arts practice and knowledge of style, form and genre, to create/re-create arts works within each arts form that present imaginative solutions and responses to ideas and issues. 4.2 Selects from adapts, combines and refines appropriate conventions and technologies to create/re-create arts works that purposefully convey meaning and address intended function. 4.3 Works as an individual or in groups to refine and shape presentations/performances for a specific purpose and for different groups of audiences/viewers. | Communication2. Understanding how communication works Appreciates that all communication involves issues of power, equity and control and can ask critical questions, (eg who benefits? What is left out?) to identify underlying power structures. |





