Table talker
Learn more about bullying prevention and how to be an Upstander with our table talker, which can be kept on your desk, in the classroom or staff room all year round.
To assemble the table talker, begin by creasing the lines between each of the three panels to create the three sides of the table talker. Next, connect the two short edges of the A4 sheet of paper and attach them together by using some glue or tape.
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More Resources
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Ken Rigby, AUS
Over the last 25 years Professor Ken Rigby has been a national consultant for schools and a leading international authority in bullying and victimisation in schools.
School safety: An inquiry into the safety of students at school
The Children’s Commissioner’s first Inquiry involving education led to this comprehensive guide to understanding and successfully dealing with bullying and violence
He Whakaaro: What do we know about bullying behaviours in New Zealand?
This paper summarises what we know about bullying in the education system. Bullying has widespread implications not only for the students exposed to it (those who are bullied, those doing the bullying and the observers), but to their family wellbeing and the culture of schools and communities. We provide a setting for further discussion and research into bullying by examining the trends and forms of bullying that are currently known in New Zealand. Notes: This paper notes all the NZ surveys and studies asking about bullying in the school setting. It pulls together statistics from several studies and is a good review of the NZ situation.
Kōrero Mai, Kōrero Atu, Mauri Tū, Mauri Ora
Speak Up, Stand Together, Stop Bullying!
