At the beginning of lunch, Goldie walked into the crowded cafeteria. She scanned the crowd to look for her friend Samantha. Goldie fiddled with her caramel colored hair (which she rarely combed), until she finally remembered that her friend was gone for a tournament that day, and so with a long sigh she decided to sit in the corner of the room. She ate as fast as she could so that she can go out of the room after lunch. A crowd of bullies, with mostly dark green and gray eyes, looking harshly at Goldie slowly gathered around her, they were laughing and making fun of how she was eating, where she was sitting and her appearance. Goldie’s sky blue eyes were fixed on her lunch, she was thinking of her next step. Then Goldie heard someone say, “Why …show more content…
If Goldie sat there for one more minute in front of the bullies, she would die of fright. So she jumped up, and ran to an empty table, away from the bullies. After some time, when the crowd ran towards the corridor, Goldie realized that the period was over. She sobbed a little and then left the cafeteria, she was the last one to go. She was late for class and hungry. After she entered her math class, everyone started to look at her and giggle, because her nose was red, her shoelaces were untied and she was sulking. She was controlling her tears from rolling down her cheeks. A brave and angry voice startled the bullies in the class, Goldie thought, it was her friend Samantha, finally someone had decided to take Goldie’s side. The voice said, “Stop bullying my friend, people, and start minding your own business,” Although it was a rude thing to say, that’s what the bullies actually deserved, because they had already troubled Goldie a lot. Samantha entered the class and gave Goldie a friendly and protective smile, which made Goldie feel a lot more comfortable. She thought of her friend being as an upstander for a victim like
The noisy students in the back of the class, which Sonia calls the “people”, are described as doing things when they wanted to. Sonia, on the other hand, calls herself as one of the “pip-squeaks”, who are not treated as nicely. However, there seems to be one person who is in neither the “people” nor the “pip-squeak” category -- Norma. Norma is a very amiable student who can take Mr. Castor’s place in teaching math, and hangout with the pip-squeaks instead of her friends.
Page 1 “Ring, Ring.” The class bell rang, meaning the end of school for the day. Out walked, from Coach O’s classroom, the mute, deaf girl, Gena with her outgoing friend, Violet. Across the hall, Isaiah, a bully with anger issues, stood against the lockers, with his arms crossed.
As Ruby attempts to answer them, Clemmy Sue and Estelle Louise sashay into the empty Diner making a beeline to their favorite booth and sit down. Whereupon, Estelle Louis promptly excuses herself, then scurry to the restroom. In a carefree manner, Ruby ambles over to the table and says in a cheerful voice, “Clemmy Sue, you’re a breath of pure sunshine on this dark and gloomy night. However, I’m a little curious about what brings you and Estelle Louise here in the middle of this outrages storm, besides my culinary skills and entertaining personality.”
When, all of them were telling gossip and lies about Janie, her best friend came to defend her with a brazen of assurance. When the town’s people saw Janie, the women weren’t capering with joy to see she has returned home. The town’s women seemed to chastise Janie for how she looked and dressed but the men felt otherwise.
Usually, nothing significant happens in your day, so you don’t remember it down the line. For example, would you be able to tell me what you have for breakfast last Wednesday? Could you tell me what you did in the afternoon two Saturdays ago? Since nothing particular stands out in my life, I couldn’t tell you. Adnan Syed however, had an extremely eventful day January 13, 1999 considering his ex-girlfriend, Hae Min Lee was gruesomely murdered.
“One out of every five students report being bullied’’. This fact from the National bullying prevention center shows that a lot of kids are being bullied. In Stargirl by Jerry Spinelli, Stargirl faces three types of bullying but one event has a major impact on Stargirl and through these events, we are shown Spinelli's opinions and ideas on bullies. Emotional bullying is shown throughout Stargirl as she gets bullied by her classmates and school members. After the basketball team loses, the whole school blames the loss on Stargirl.
This is what it was like for elementary student, Chayzée Smith, except worse. Usually, Chayzée would leave quickly and run home as fast as he could, sometimes though, he would try to take a chance, and stay for basketball or table tennis at the school, but “the violence of the neighborhood always found its way into the after school program”
That day Jack’s girlfriend helped him get more people to join. She gave jack 5 people that wanted to help stop bullying. Everyday jack and julie had a meeting with the group to either to put posters around the city or to spread the word around school which leads to them to spreading the word about around the city which paris, france would be the first city to become bully free. Jack and julie went home and talked about the program. Julie says “i don 't think this is going
I woke to the sound of Joey screaming “Lizabeth stop, please stop”. And when I came outside to see what all the commotion was about, it was too late Lizabeth already destroyed my marigolds. These marigolds that were orange and yellow and the only thing that made me run down house look beautiful. They meant so much to me because I got those from my husband Craig Lottie. Craig had a disability that leads to him passing away a couple of years after he bought me the marigolds and that is all I have to remember him.
In the beginning June only has to see the bully at Swim practice. At practice June 2 tells her that her name is Fish Eyes, pinches her hard and pushes her in the pool. In paragraph 28, the swim teacher notices June in the pool and says,
The pit of my stomach squeezed tighter and tighter. Oh how can this be possible? I thought. My mouth seemed to get dry, adding on to my already undesirable, distressed face. My eyes frantically searched for any bit of comfort.
This essay will discuss who Danielle is bullied by, how it affects her, and what can be done to stop it. First, she is tormented and mocked by her classmates, including William. "WILLIAM: What's with this stupid picture anyway?" says the text. It’s just pencil-crayon on a wall.
In the story, “Seventh Grade, “ Victor, the main character, learns that with hard work and dedication you will reach your goal, through his embarrassing moments on his first day of seventh grade. In paragraph 24, Victor is asked a question and he answers Teresa, then all of the girls in his class giggled because they figured that Victor has a crush on Teresa. An example of this is, at one point in the text Victor had met up with an old friend he was doing a weird scowl thing he had seen models do, so later on Victor had tried it and a girl looked at him and actually noticed him so he said to himself in his head maybe it does work maybe it really does. When it was lunch it was like Victor was in a maze when he was looking for Teresa, when
They unlocked the door, even more slowly, and let Margot out. When Margot came out of the closet she came as slow as a snail. Her face was red like a tomato and her face was wet from crying so much. The other children watched as she came out their heads down, but william was laughing a a quiet laugh. Margot saw and when she did she said in a quiet voice, “What are you laughing at.
As defined on stopbullying.gov; Bullying is “unwanted aggressive behavior; observed or perceived power imbalance; and repetition of behaviors or high likelihood of repetition. There are many different modes and types of bullying. The current definition acknowledges two modes and four types by which youth can be bullied or can bully others. The two modes of bullying include direct (e.g., bullying that occurs in the presence of a targeted youth) and indirect (e.g., bullying not directly communicated to a targeted youth such as spreading rumors).