- My friend bullied me, but we are friends again now
- It wasn't my Fault I was Bullied! Speak up Tell Some One
- I'm not Gay or Mentally Retarded so stop Bullying Me
- My story of Aspergers and bullying
- Boarding school plan for children in care
- 23pc of city's pupils being bullied
- Pupils get lessons in managing money
- Stephanie honoured for anti-bullying work
- Pupils design anti-bullying widget
- Cyber bullying falls 75pc after talks
- Parents use false details for school places
- Pupils win Diana anti-bullying award
- Classmates get help over cyber bullying
- Appeal to save Bolton anti-bullying project
- Police create bogus website to show internet danger
- Pupils design award-winning anti-bullying leaflet
- Pupils get right to complain about head teacher
- Four Edinburgh schools set to close
- Teacher suspended over prayer offer to pupil
- More help for children with special needs
- MPs petition over home education plan
- Pupils take part in anti-bullying debate
- Police called in over Facebook abuse to teachers
- Pupils learn how to avoid cyber bullies
- Australian pupils get court orders against bullies
- Pupils awarded anti-bullying Charter Mark
- Pupils spot spelling mistake on recycling bags
- Job dilemma for new teachers in Scotland
- Young rider triumphs over school bullies
- Transgender bullying could be hate crime
- U-turn over paedophile vetting scheme
- Singer Susan Boyle tells of bullying ordeal
- Pupils are battling cyber bullies
- Arrests over attacks on students with red hair
- 40pc of Irish nine-year-olds bullied
- Please enter our Online Raffle and support Bullying UK
- MP calls for new rules to curb school bullies
- Unruly pupils could be put into 'sin bins'
- Boys fall behind just two years after starting school
- Hansel and Gretel anti-bullying message upsets parents
- Facebook users get new safety controls
- Anti-bullying award for Gloucestershire schools
- Pupils join the fight against cyber bullies
- Cyber bullying lessons in primary school
- School bullies may bully at home too
- Teenagers win Diana anti-bullying award
- Police visit primary schools to give cyber bully advice
- Governors of poor schools may have to merge
- Parents' concerns over new academy
- School gets tough on cyber bullies
When l was in year 2 this lad called John joined. l looked after him that day and it was all ok when l was in year 2 but it all started when we were in year 3 and this boy joined our school he was called Tom. I made friends with Tom but John was jealous and so he start bullying me because l had a new friend. And he also tryed to get rid of Tom beeing my friend.
He kepted on kicking and shouting and all sorts of things l had lots of marks on my leg where he kicked me and the marks was where for a long time.
Then l was in year 4 l moved to middle school and l was also wereing a hearing aid he made funny of me and...
As a child, I was bullied. It has taken me a long time to share my experiences.
I never told anyone that I was bullied. I remained silent for as long as I can remember. This affected my confidence.
To this day I still find it hard to stand up for my rights. Instead I get nervous and cringe at the thought of someone angry with me. I felt ashamed that I was being bullied, thinking it was my fault.
But I see now that it wasn't my fault and I didn't do anything to trigger it off. All I can say is NEVER be ashamed of telling anyone. Expecially your parents or carers. It is very important that you TELL.
-Salma
My experiences of bullying fall into two categories. Homophobic Bullying, and labels such as Mentally Retarded.
I am not Gay and I know this for certain. Ever since primary school days which are over 5 years ago I have been called Gay or Faggot continuosly. People have percieved me as different to 'regular' people as i was quiet/shy/not a great sportsman and therefore by their judgement I was definately Gay.
This has not stopped as I have become a young adult where my once best friend has called me Gay and other words, asked me about my sexuality, debated with others about my sexualtiy, avoided me and told me not to be his friend anymore,and eventually after I had told my parents and the school staff he totally refused to talk to or even look at me. I even...
CB was bullyed fur 15 years cus no one liked him he does not know why he was bullyed he was kicked punched hit with chairs crushed with doors called gay called a freak and called an idiot and a wierdo, some people called him autistic.
In life CB found out the reason he is different is because he has Asperger's syndrome but because the educational pyschologist did not want to label him he never had any help so CB had to struggle through all of school not only being bullyed but with everything in general.
Imagine about 800 people calling you wierd or hitting you for reasons you don't know or understand my advice is don't get bullyed make sure you tell someone straight away don't get bullyed like CB did or does even now he sometimes gets called names or...
The Tories are planning to create thousands of places at state boarding schools so that children in care can get the same chances as those from families who can afford to pay for them.
Residential units would be attached to academies, said Shadow Schools Minister Michael Gove.
There are currently 35 state boarding schools in England and Wales but just 390 children in care attend them. It costs around £126,000 a year to keep a child in care but just £12,000 a year for private school fees.
Twenty three per cent of Liverpool pupils are being bullied at school, according to council statistics.
But the number is reducing after anti-bullying work. Last year it was 26 per cent.
Boys account for 62 per cent of complaints, a rise of 14 per cent, and verbal abuse was the biggest issue. Fewer pupils were bullied over gay issues.
If you can support Bullying UK's work with a small donation please click hereChildren as young as five will get lessons in managing money under new government guidelines for English schools.
After initially learning about saving money in a piggy banks as they progress through primary school they will be taught how to use bank accounts and how to budget.
Secondary school pupils will get information on credit cards, loans and debt.
Kind-hearted teenager Stephanie Walker has been nominated for a top award for her anti-bullying work.
Stephanie, 15, of Hitchin, who is a pupil at The Highfield School in Letchworth, could win £1,000.
She is part of a group which has set up a project for young people aged 11-17 in an area with few facilities and also takes part in a bully buddies group at Highfield..
Pupils at three schools in Balby, South Yorkshire, entered a competition to design an anti-bullying safety widget.
The competition, organised by police and community safety wardens at Mallard, Waverley and Woodfield schools, was to encourage children to speak out and not to suffer bullying in silence.
The winner was Callum Willcox from Waverley Primary School and his design is to be printed on canvas.
If you can support Bullying UK's work with a small donation please click here
Reports of cyber bullying have plummeted 75 per cent after a Liverpool school gave hard-hitting talks to pupils.
Staff at Merchant Taylors' school, trained by CEOP, carried out work with girls, explaining the effect that cyber bullying can have on those who are targeted, including telling the story of a young American girl who killed herself.
Pupils at the Crosby school were also given tips on internet safety.
Four Merseyside parents have been caught out using false details to get their children into schools of their choice.
An investigation by the Liverpool Echo found that two had involved bogus addresses and in the others, parents had made claims about baptism to church schools which could not be proved.
A Knowsley Council official said that the school places had been withdrawn.
If you can support Bullying UK's work with a small donation please click hereChildren at a Somerset primary school have won a Diana Anti-bullying Award.
The pupils, from Milverton, have been helping their classmates resolve disputes before they become more serious issues. They've been using peer mentoring techniques.
Meanwhile, student Ryan Jones has won the same award for his anti-bullying work at Brine Leas High School in south Cheshire.
If you can support Bullying UK's work with a small donation please click here
Students from a school in Exeter are helping their classmates deal with cyber bullying.
They've formed a group called E-buddies at West Exe Technology College to help other pupils to stay safe on the internet.
Apart from helping with specific problems that teenagers have run into on the web, the E-buddies held a special assembly to explain how to keep private things private on social networking websites, and they are also available at lunchtime to help out with internet safety advice.
John Carnell, CEO of Bullying UK said: "We get many emails complaining about internet bullying on websites like Facebook, Bebo, YouTube and MySpace and Bullying UK is the only anti-bullying charity which carries specific advice on our website about how to get abusive content removed."
Bullying UK's internet safety advice is in the pupils' section of our website
If you can support our work with a small donation please click here
Volunteers are appealing for £1 a day to save the Bolton anti-bullying project, Bully Free Zone which is facing a £50,000 funding shortfall.
The crisis has been sparked by the recession because charities are finding that trusts are able to give less funding.
The project has helped hundreds of youngsters in the last 14 years.
Police in Scotland were horrified after they set up an internet profile purporting to belong to a girl aged nine, and found that most of the 420 "friends" she made asked if she had a webcam and picture of herself.
The experiment was carried out by Det Insp Keith McDevitt, the head of e-crime for the Scottish Crime and Drug Enforcement Agency.
Some of the replies received were genuinely from other children but many others were dubious and included explicit pictures and graphic videos. These are now being investigated by police who are concerned at the amount of private information children are revealing about themselves in social networking websites like Bebo.
John Carnell, Bullying UK CEO said: "This experiment is a great reminder of the dangers of the internet and that there are people out there looking to make contact with youngsters who may be lonely, bullied and need a friend.
"Never, ever, give...
Pupils from a Welsh school have designed an award-winning anti-bullying leaflet.
Kaitlyn Declaire and Joshua Harris from Colcot Primary School, Barry, won first prize in the junior section of a local competition.
The two winners were presented with certificates, £50 for the school council and £20 as a personal award.
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Pupils who are annoyed with their head teacher will have the right to make a complaint under new rules announced by education minister Ed Balls.
And former pupils will be able to make a complaint within 12 months of leaving school.
The new rules say that parents or pupils will be able to take issues about discipline, the curriculum or the way the school is run up with the Local Government Ombudsman if they have previously complained to the governors.
The system which will cover all state schools except academies will be piloted in three council areas next year.
If you can make a small donation through Justgiving to help Bullying UK's work please click here.
Four primary schools in Edinburgh will close next year due to the falling number of pupils.
The plan, to close Drumbrae, Royston, Fort and Burdiehouse schools is expected to save £5m over the next five years and to raise more than £3m from the sale of school buildings.
There are 8,500 spare places in city primary schools and the four chosen for closure are running with only 33-41 per cent capacity.
Parents will be given the chance to apply for places at nearby schools.
A supply teacher has been suspended for offering to pray for a pupil she was teaching at home.
Maths tutor Olive Jones, from Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, had been working for the Oak Hill Short Stay School and Tuition Service North in Nailsea, Bristol.
She said that she girl had been too ill for a lesson so she offered to pray for her. The girl's mother complained to her employer.
Mrs Jones said she was told that sharing her faith with a child could be deemed to be bullying.
John Carnell, Bullying UK CEO said: "Bullying is completely the wrong word to use here, it certainly isn't that. We get thousands of emails a year from children who are being viciously attacked at school, cyber bullied and who are also being harassed in the community. That's bullying.
"Interpreting someone's actions in such a politically correct way is silly. The worst you could say about it was that...
Children with special educational needs will get a helpline giving independent advice under new government plans.
For years, parents have faced an uphill battle to get children with autism, dyslexia and other difficulties statemented so that they can access the help they need in class.
Schools secretary Ed Balls has now pledged that the needs of the child will be put first, rather than availability of resources, and that Ofsted will take into account how well pupils with special needs are provided for in schools.
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MPs have said that parents who want to home educate should have to register with their council on a voluntary basis and not be forced to do so.
But the Commons schools' select committee said parents should have to provide a statement of the way they intended to approach educating at home.
The Badham review had recommended compulsory registration but more than 70 MPs handed in petitions from families who opposed the move.
More on this story from the BBC
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Eight pupils from St Andrew's and St Bride's High Schools in Glasgow too part in a conference for Anti-Bullying Week.
They took part in a debate with Port Glasgow High School about whether more exclusions were necessary to halt bullying,
Some of the pupils also took part in workshops at the event.
More on this story from East Kilbride News
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Police are investigating after pupils from a school in Lincolnshire made comments on Facebook following a dispute about wearing make-up.
The cyber bullying incident happened at Caistor Yarborough School and head teacher Jeremy Newnham said that a small number of teenagers had been suspended or expelled after making defamatory or harassing comments about school staff.
The school has a ban on pupils wearing make-up.
Liz Carnell, of Bullying UK, said: "It's unacceptable for anyone to make abusive comments on the internet, whether the targets are other pupils or teachers, so it's good to see the school acting decisively as this sends a message to anyone else thinking of doing it that their behaviour has consequences."
More on this story from the Grimsby Telegraph
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Warwick pupils have been learning how to avoid cyberbullies.
The children from Newburgh Primary School, in Kipling Avenue, found out how people can be bullied through social networking websites.
They came up with their own anti-bullying slogans as part of Anti-Bullying Week.
More on this story from Warwick Today
Some children in Australia are taking out court orders to stop violent bullies.
More than 322 pupils in the Hunter area of New South Wales went to court to get personal apprehended violence orders.
The orders are given by the courts to protect against aggression and are used by the police instead of criminal charges against youngsters. After six months, if the problem has resolved itself, the orders are lapsed so the bully has no lasting record.
More on this story from The Herald, Australia.
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Pupils at a school in Sandwell have been awarded a Charter Mark for their anti-bullying work.
The youngsters at Rowley Hall Primary School, Rowley Regis, were spoken to by the council's anti-bully strategy manager, who also talked to parents, teachers and governors.
They also attended a conference where they talked about their work.
More on this story from the Halesowen News
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Eagle-eyed pupils have spotted a spelling mistake on recycling bags sent out by their local council.
The children from Llanvihangel Crucorney primary school, Monmouthshire, realised that the word "seperate" should have been spelled "separate".
Monmouthshire County Council says the mistake will be rectified when the next batch of bags are printed.
More on this story from the BBC
More than one in four newly-qualified teachers is having trouble finding a job in Scotland.
The General Teaching Council said that 27.5 per cent of new teachers had not been able to find any full-time teaching role.
The GTC study questioned 3,011 new teachers and 1,456 of them replied. Of those, just 20.2 per cent had a permanent job, down 10 per cent on the previous year.
More on this story from the BBC
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A young rider who has triumphed over school bullies has won a number of awards.
Dylan Schleising-Chaplin, aged 12, of Anglesey, was so upset about the bullies' remarks that at one stage he stayed at home.
But then Dylan, of Llanfaethlu, saw showjumper Keith Shore win a huge £40k prize on TV and he realised he could also succeed in the ring. He's now won 21 prizes on his two ponies.
More on this story from the Daily Post
If you can hold a fundraising event for Bullying UK please click herePupils could be accused of a hate crime if they bully transgender classmates, says new government guidance for English schools.
The 46-page DCSF guide also deals with sexual and sexist bullying.
The DCSF expects schools to teach pupils about transgender issues in class and assembly and pupils who continue to bully transgender classmates could be expelled.
More on this story from The Times
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Parents who help out in schools will not have to be checked for criminal records after the government changed its mind over the vetting and barring scheme following a huge outcry from schools and youth organisations.
An estimated 11 million people who took friends' children to junior football and other sporting events were expected to be affected by the controversial plan.
Among those who opposed the scheme were authors who visit schools to talk about their work who would have been expected to register. Others included parents who were opening their homes to children on school exchange visits, or holding sleepovers for classmates.
The change, announced by Schools Minister Ed Balls, will now mean that parents will only need to be vetted if they have contact with the same children once a week, rather than once a month.
More on this story from The Guardian
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Popular singer Susan Boyle has told how school bullies made her life a misery.
The Scottish talent contest finalist, who has wowed critics and the public with her best-selling album I Dreamed A Dream, said she had suffered years of depression after being taunted over her learning difficulties. Susan said she felt angry and that the bullying had left psychological scars.
John Carnell, Bullying UK CEO said that the charity was contacted by many adults in their thirties, forties, fifties and older who were still suffering the effects of school bullying which had meant that many of them had not been able to hold down jobs or have lasting relationships.
"The good news is that doctors are now so much more sympathetic," said John. "Older people who seek counselling tell us that they find it very useful in being able to understand that it was the bullies who had the problem, not them,...
A group of peer mentors in Middlesbrough are making sure that other pupils are equipped to deal with cyber bullying.
The team from Year 9 at Trinity Catholic College in Acklam want to make sure that classmates are aware of the dangers of bullying on websites like Facebook and Bebo and that there is help on hand if they're not sure what to do about it.
The first to benefit from the help will be Year 7 pupils who will be advised how to stay safe on the internet and where to find help in and out of school if they need it.
John Carnell, Bullying UK's CEO said that the students had great initiative.
"We've been dealing with cyber bullying since mobile phones first started being used by teenagers back in 1999 and as technology has developed so has the range of options available to the bully so giving advice to...
Three of nine high school students who allegedly bullied other pupils with red hair are waiting to hear whether they will face criminal charges.
The students allegedly targeted the 11 victims in a day of action.
Los Angeles County district attorney's office said three students were arrested over the attacks which were inspired by an episode of the animation South Park and advertised on Facebook as "Kick a Ginger Day"
More on this story from UPI.com
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Researchers have found that a high proportion of nine-year-olds in Ireland have been bullied.
But despite 40 per cent of those surveyed being bullied in the last year, fewer than a quarter of mothers knew about the problem.
The survey, Growing Up In Ireland, was taken by 8,500 children.
More on this story from the Irish Examiner
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Want the chance of winning something special while supporting Bullying UK? Now you can visit our very own online raffle page ! We get 80% of the profit from every ticket adults buy.
You could win a PS3 or an Ipod Touch or even TWO Fortnum & Mason Hampers!
Here's how you win: You number your tickets...think hard...what is the lowest number you think no-one else will think of? If at the end of the raffle one of your tickets is the lowest unique number the prize is yours! To make it easier you find out instantly if your number is unique!
We regularly post details of new raffles on our Facebook and Twitter pages so make sure you're following us!
Remember 80% of the profit from every ticket you buy will come to us to help us provide support to bullied children and their families. It will also help us with our work...
An MP has called for new rules to curb school bullies after just 90 pupils across England were expelled last year for bullying.
The call was made by Crewe and Nantwich MP Edward Timpson who found that across Cheshire just 60 children were suspended in 2008 from secondary schools.
In Cheshire fewer than five children were expelled for bullying and in two thirds of council areas in England no pupil was expelled for bullying.
Bullying UK CEO John Carnell said: "We welcome Mr Timpson's comments. We know that schools give bullies many chances to change their behaviour and it's time they started putting other children first and making it clear to bullies and their friends that continued abuse and violence towards other pupils means expulsion."
More on this story from the Crewe and Nantwich Guardian
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Across Cheshire, only 60 pupils were suspended last year from state secondary schools and 70 from all state schools – meaning the disruptive students returned to the school...
Unruly or bullying pupils could end up in "sin bins" off the school premises, under new government guidelines. They could also get anger management classes or counselling to deal with their bad behaviour.
The idea comes in a consultation published by the DCSF which also discusses whether there should be penalties for the parents of children who misbehave.
There will also be a curb on school bullying with schools having to report serious incidents of verbal, physical or racist bullying to the local authority as well as cyber bullying off the premises. Bullying towards teachers will also need to be reported.
Bullying UK CEO John Carnell said the decision was a victory for common sense. "We've been pressing successive governments to record all bullying incidents since 1999. It's good that for the first time teachers will be covered by this policy as too many of them are suffering stress at the hands of...
Just two years after boys start school, they have already slipped behind the progress made by girls.
Boys aged seven are behind girls in English, maths and science say official figures from the DCSF.
More on this story from the Daily Mail
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A controversial modern interpretation of the panto Hansel and Gretel has upset parents with its anti-bullying message.
The panto, at Keresley Newland Primary School, near Bedworth, Warwickshire, has been partly funded by Warwickshire Crimebeat and features hooded yobs whose antisocial behaviour terrorises a neighbourhood as they search for the gingerbread house.
Hansel and Gretel end up being arrested and jailed for criminal damage.
But the school says it wanted to get the issue of bullying across to pupils and the community and that it was sending an important message to bullies about the effect of their behaviour.
More on this story from the Daily Mail
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Facebook is urging users to control what they put on the website by updating their privacy settings.
There are simplified privacy settings and extra control for the content that users share with friends to help prevent bullying.
Users can choose options from drop-down menus to decide exactly who sees their content.
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There's help sorting out Facebook problems on the Bullying UK website
Five Gloucestershire schools have received the 2009 Anti-bullying Accreditation Award from the county council for their efforts in dealing with school bullying.
Chipping Campden School and the Cotswold School in Bourton were among the five. The county council has also signed up to become a Stonewall Education Champion.
Stonewall is working to combat gay bullying in schools.
More on this story from Tewkesbury Admag
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Pupils in Sutton schools are having a week of activities to help in the fight against cyber bullies.
The council intends to highlight the problems of bullying by mobile phone and on the internet.
The charity Bullying UK thinks that all schools should cover internet safety as part of the curriculum.
"It's too late once you've signed up for a social networking website like Bebo or Facebook and been on the receiving end of abuse," said CEO John Carnell. "Let's make sure that young people have all the skills they needs before they run into trouble."
More on this story from the Sutton Guardian
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The Government is starting a new initiative to keep primary school pupils safe on the internet.
The campaign is to be called Click Clever, Click Safe and comes amid concerns over internet safety and cyber bullying.
It includes compulsory lessons on internet safety for all under-11s from 2011 and pupils as young as five will be taught the Green Cross Code "Zip It, Block It, Flag It".
The strategy is being headed by the UK Council for Child Internet Safety and will encourage youngsters to keep passwords safe, block troublemakers and unpleasant messages on social networking websites and to report cyber bullying to adults or the police.
John Carnell, Bullying UK's CEO said: "This plan is all very well but it needs to be introduced next year, not in 2011. Problems with social networking websites are escalating and there's no time to waste."
"This sort of bullying is a massive problem and while I'm sure it's...
Children who are bullies at school are also likely to be bullies at home, says a new study carried out in Italy.
Researchers talked to 195 children aged between 10 and 12 who had brothers or sisters up to four years' older or younger and found that those with older brothers reported more bullying.
They also found that the children who were bullies at home were also more likely to be bullies at school and those who were on the receiving end of bullying at home were more likely to be targets at school.
More on this story from US News
Teenagers from a north Hull school have set up a chatroom to help other pupils who want to talk about bullying.
And their efforts have won the students from St Mary's College, in Cranbrook Avenue, the Princess Diana Anti-Bullying Award.
The chatroom is staffed each lunchtime by two pupils who are there to talk to anyone who needs a friend because they're being bullied.
Bullying UK CEO John Carnell said: "It's great when students use new technology in this way to help other people. I'm sure they're providing a very valuable service."
More on this story from the Hull Daily Mail: Pupils win award in fight against bullying
Police have been visiting primary schools in Barnet to talk about cyber bullying.
Officers from the Oakleigh Safer Neighbourhoods Team have been chatting to pupils aged eight to 10 about issues like unpleasant postings on social networking websites like Facebook.
They have also given advice on rude instant messages.
John Carnell, Bullying UK CEO said that it was a great idea for the police to work on cyber bullying issues with youngsters in primary schools.
"Unfortunately by the time they get to secondary school some of these pupils may start receiving abusive messages and they need to know that they don't have to put up with it."
John said that there was lots of info about getting abuse removed from specific websites like Bebo , Facebook , Myspace and YouTube on the Bullying UK website.
More on this story from the Times Series
The governors of primary schools which fail to make the grade on national curriculum tests may have to merge with those of more successful schools.
The idea, by education minister Ed Balls, could mean that schools would keep their separate identities but be run by one set of governors and one head teacher, with teachers working in both schools.
Mr Balls has told local authorities to look at the plan in a bid to raise standards for pupils aged five-11. The schools under most pressure will be those where fewer than 55 per cent of 11-year-olds fail to reach level four in national curriculum tests before they move up to secondary school.
More on this story from Times Online
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Concerns have been raised about claims of bullying, fights and incidents involving knives at Medway's newest academy.
Just six weeks after the academy opened, some parents have threatened to remove their children.
Strood Academy was formed with the merger of Temple and Chapter schools and will be operating on two sites until 2012.
More on this story from the BBC website: 'Bullying' fears at new academy
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A ZERO tolerance approach to abuse has been the theme of an anti-bullying week at Penketh High School.
The action-packed schedule of performances, police talks and surveys to see how staff at the school on Heath Road, Penketh, can improve support, have all been included in the lessons held to quash and prevent bullying.
Alison McLeod, assistant head teacher, said: “The reason why we held the week is because we know bullying goes on everywhere and we don’t want to ignore it if it is an issue.”
More on this story from the Warrington Guardian: School gets tough on cyber bullies
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