Schools Where Everyone Belongs: Practical Strategies for Reducing Bullying

by Stan Davis, Julia Davis

Schools Where Everyone Belongs outlines research on effective bullying prevention interventions and presents specific practices and skills that help schools implement that research.

Genres: Education, Psychology, Teaching

245 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2005

About the author

Stan Davis is a highly respected commentator on business in the future. He is the author of twelve other books, including the best- sellers Blur, 2020 Vision, and Future Perfect, as well as It’s Alive! and The Monster Under the Bed. His creative thinking makes practical connections to new business opportunities, and his restive mind has led him into and out of many fields. With a doctorate in the social sciences and an honorary doctorate in the humanities, Stan spent twenty years as an academic, mainly on the faculty of the Harvard Business School. For the past two decades he has been active in re- search, writing, consulting, public speaking, seminars, training, and video. He is a Publications Board Advisor at the New England Jour- nal of Medicine. Stan was a member of the Board of Directors of the Boston Ballet for sixteen years and of Jacob’s Pillow Dance Center for six years, and he has served on the Board of Directors of Opera America, the trade association of 197 opera companies, for the past six years.

Reviews

[Shane]

Clear, compassionate and practical

[Deborah]

Excellent, practical resource. I will be applying strategies from this book in the coming year.

[Sara Siegesmund]

This would be a great read for someone who is new to working on a bullying prevention program, or a new school counselor. There were some good suggestions in this book, but most of the information I already knew. The recommended ages were for levels elem - middle school, but I found a lot of it would fit more towards elementary level kids. I was hoping to find some brilliant strategies to implement, and just didn't really see any. I took away a few ideas, but not the amount I was expecting.

[Jennifer]

Pretty much straightforward. I already knew most of the strategies that were talked about in this book and learned some new ones. The issue I had with this book was that some of the strategies seem to work more for a younger demographic.

[Erinn]

As a middle school teacher, I found this book to be geared more towards elementary school, but it was still helpful.

[Mary Alice]

I know this is a book I will revisit often as an elementary school teacher. It is extremely informative about bullying and strategies for teachers and parents to use.