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What exactly is a bully? Find out in this quiz.

Bullying

Bullying can make people feel unsafe and unhappy. Learn how to spot it, stay kind, and get help fast if you or someone else is being hurt.

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Fascinating Fact:

Bullying can be physical, verbal, social, or online. It can include hitting, name-calling, spreading rumours, excluding someone, or sharing unkind messages.

In KS2 PSHE, learning about bullying helps pupils feel safer at school and online. You explore what makes behaviour unacceptable, how to get support, and how to be a good friend. The goal is to recognise when someone is being hurt on purpose, understand the impact, and know the right steps to take. Speaking up, getting help from a trusted adult, and showing respect are all key parts of building a kinder community.

Key Terms

Bullying: Repeated behaviour that is meant to hurt someone or make them feel frightened or left out.
Bystander: A person who sees what is happening; they can help by getting support instead of joining in.
Trusted adult: A grown-up you can talk to for help, such as a parent, carer, teacher, or another safe adult.

Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)

What should I do if I am being bullied at school?

If you are being bullied at school, tell a trusted adult as soon as you can. Keep a note of what happened, stay with friends where possible, and ask your teacher to help you feel safe.

What is the difference between bullying and a falling out?

A falling out is usually a one-off argument where both people feel upset. Bullying is repeated and unfair, where someone keeps trying to hurt or control another person.

How can I help someone who is being bullied?

You can help by being friendly, staying with them, and telling a trusted adult what you saw. Do not join in, and do not share unkind messages, even as a joke.

Try These Related Quizzes

1 .

Your school will have bullying policies and procedures. What will these do?

Show you how to be a bully

Record the names of every bully in the school

Tell the teachers how to deal with bullying behaviour

Record the names of all the children who have been bullied in the school

Bullying policies and procedures are in place to keep you safe in school. They outline what the teachers should do if bullying is taking place

2 .

Which of these is NOT bullying behaviour?

Physically attacking someone

Calling someone names

Not being friends with someone

Sending someone nasty messages online

You do not have to be friends with everyone. Not being friends with them doesn’t mean you are bullying them, unless you are being mean and hurtful and trying to get other people to fall out with them

3 .

If someone is saying mean things to you what should you do?

Walk away

Say mean things back

Start to cry

Listen to what they have to say

If you are being bullied and someone is being mean to you, walk away and tell an adult as soon as you can. Getting upset, listening to them or arguing back will encourage them to say more as they have an audience

4 .

Being bullied will NOT make a person feel ...

self-conscious

lonely

popular

scared

Being bullied can make a person experience lots of different emotions including being self-conscious, lonely, scared and embarrassed. They are unlikely to feel popular and surrounded by friends

5 .

If you are being bullied what should you do?

Tell an adult

Fight back

Stay out of their way

Get someone bigger to bully them

If you feel you are being bullied you should tell an adult - this could be your parents, teacher or group leader

6 .

If your friend tells you they are being bullied what should you do?

Encourage them to tell an adult

Ring the police

Tell them to be brave

Bully the bully

If your friend tells you they are being bullied, you should encourage them to tell an adult so that they can get help. Fighting back is more likely to make the situation worse

7 .

Being bullied can negatively impact a person's ...

hearing

self-esteem

height

eyesight

Being bullied can reduce a person's self-esteem and self-confidence, making them feel bad about themselves

8 .

At what age are you accountable for your actions with the police in the UK?

At 10 years old you are accountable for your actions so if a bully breaks the law through their bullying behaviours, the police can investigate

9 .

If you think you are a bully what should you do?

Try not to get caught

Ring the police

Get your friends to join in

Tell an adult

If you think you might be acting like a bully you should tell an adult. They can help you make changes to your behaviour and support you as well as the victim

10 .

What does the word bullying mean?

To repeatedly treat someone nicely

To repeatedly upset someone on purpose

To get into a fight with someone

To collect pictures of bulls

Bullying someone means to repeatedly upset them on purpose

Author: Terri Brown

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