Inevitably happens at all. Some more than others.
That great because you wear glasses, you are not the most beautiful dress, you're too big or too small or too big or small - no kidding time "activities" that never goes out of fashion (unfortunately).
So as you can manage without resorting to physical violence?
Here are some tips I learned:
walk. When children, youth and adults tease each other, they dobecause they want a reaction from you. Enjoy your visit wind upset and feeling bad about themselves.
Usually they do so they can be heard better from other bad feeling about themselves. (Yes, I'm sorry for those teaser).
As you get to see the teaser to their teasing does not interest you, is no longer a reaction from you, stop inevitably (and most likely move to a different purpose). It is no longer funnyfor them.
So do not give them what they want. Do not answer, just go away and ignore them.
I found that tip # 1 best works, but if you can not go away? And if in the corner, and you can not escape? First I would like to keep ignoring them. There with a straight face (as if he expects to stop the stupidity) are.
If this does not work?
Shouts and yells "Help!" - Teaser carry, how much attention toas you can. If you need to be monitored at the school and teachers would hear around you come and help.
If you are off campus, I would yell "Fire!". If you yelled fire in the school, you may end up alone in trouble, so I make this for off-campus Reserve.
These two tips are what I found to work. Of course, every situation is different. Everyone is different.
If you or your child is teased at school or outsideSchool to discuss the baby and tell them they can not manage this problem alone. Seek professional help, in any case these recommendations as practical advice, but I hope that gives you a starting point.
Make the parties involved. Talk with teachers and principles as they have the responsibility to create a safe and comfortable learning environment.
You may also imply the need for parents as well as teaser. When you have a responsibility for the conduct of theirChild.
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