Learn how to not be a 'Bystander' and intervene in bullying. One in five children in the United States experience bullying where a peer harasses, humiliates, or threatens repeatedly. Bullying can have negative psychological, physical, and academic effects.

Children who experienced or witnessed bullying may want to discuss it with their parents, but not know how to bring it up. Some children may be afraid that they'll be “in trouble” for what happened. Others may feel embarrassment or shame. A parent may notice changes in their child's behavior and find it difficult to talk about it in a way that doesn't make their child feel uncomfortable.

Changing school cutlure towards anti-bullying - A short film promoting young people to stand up for those that are bullied for the StopBullying.gov video contest.

What is cyberbullying and how can you spot it? This video explains whether certain online behavior is or isn't cyberbullying. You'll also learn tips about what you can do if you or someone you know is being cyberbullied.

Ty and Jojo are told by Lance to keep off the climbing bars. Zack, who recently watched a classmate take a stand against bullying, reminds everyone that it's important to share. Mr. Ortiz takes notice, and reinforces the message that bullying is not ok.

Learn how KB, Josh, Milton, and their friends deal with bullying. After watching each video, take a quiz to see how much you know about bullying.

Teasing is different than bullying in how often it happens and how a person feels when it is happening. Poking fun and playful teasing happen among friends – but when it's hurtful, it's probably bullying. If someone feels hurt from what's happening, it is bullying even if the words or actions are directed to someone else.

Henry's feelings are hurt when his classmates leave him out, ruin his artwork and call him names. Thanks to Selena, who quietly alerts the teacher, the bullying behavior is stopped. The classroom is reminded that everyone deserves respect.