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Record Details - EJ750306
Title: Peer and Teacher Bullying/Victimization of South Australian Secondary School Students: Prevalence and Psychosocial Profiles

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Title:Peer and Teacher Bullying/Victimization of South Australian Secondary School Students: Prevalence and Psychosocial Profiles
Authors:Delfabbro, PaulWinefield, TonyTrainor, SarahDollard, MaureenAnderson, SarahMetzer, JacquesHammarstrom, Anne
Descriptors:Foreign CountriesAdolescentsEducational EnvironmentGender DifferencesSingle Sex SchoolsCoeducationAntisocial BehaviorPublic SchoolsTeacher Student RelationshipPeer RelationshipStudent AdjustmentSocial AdjustmentRejection (Psychology)Self EsteemSelf ConceptDrug UseVictims of CrimeSecondary School StudentsPsychologyIncidenceFemalesPrivate SchoolsMalesBullyingAlienationHigh Risk Students
Source:British Journal of Educational Psychology, v76 n1 p71-90 Mar 2006
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Publisher:British Psychological Society. St Andrews House, 48 Princess Road East, Leicester, LE1 7DR, UK. Tel: +44-116-254-9568; Fax: +44-116-247-0787; e-mail: enquiry@bps.org.uk; Web site: http://www.bps.org.uk/publications/publications_home.cfm
Publication Date:2006-03-00
Pages:20
Pub Types:Journal Articles; Reports - Research
Abstract:;This study examined the nature and prevalence of bullying/victimization by peers and teachers reported by 1,284 students (mean age = 15.2 years) drawn from a representative sample of 25 South Australian government and private schools. Students completed a self-report survey containing questions relating to teacher and peer-related bullying, measures of psychosocial adjustment, and personality. The results showed that students could be clearly differentiated according to the type of victimization they had experienced. Students reporting peer victimization typically showed high levels of social alienation, poorer psychological functioning, and poorer self-esteem and self-image. By contrast, victims of teacher victimization were more likely to be rated as less able academically, had less intention to complete school and were more likely to be engaged in high-risk behaviours such as gambling, drug use and under-age drinking. Most bullying was found to occur at school rather than outside school and involved verbal aggression rather than physical harm. Boys were significantly more likely to be bullied than girls, with the highest rates being observed amongst boys attending single-sex government schools. Girls were more likely to be subject to bullying if they attended coeducational private schools. The implications of this work for enhancing school-retention rates and addressing psychological distress amongst adolescent students are discussed.
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Reference Count:0

Note:N/A
Identifiers:Australia
Record Type:Journal
Level:N/A
Institutions:N/A
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ISBN:N/A
ISSN:ISSN-0007-0998
Audiences:N/A
Languages:English
Education Level:High Schools
Direct Link:http://dx.doi.org/10.1348/000709904X24645
 

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