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Date Rape or Violence Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Date Rape or Violence educational resource ideas and activities
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Pupils Define date rape. they Explain why date rape happens and List how you can avoid date rape. they research what you can do if you are attacked and how you can help someone who has been raped.
It is important for students to have a safe place to discuss domestic violence, dating, and abuse. This discussion-based lesson plan provides upper graders with a list of warning signs for abuse, community resources, and ways they can help those suffering from abuse. This is a thoughtful lesson plan which takes the sensitivity of the topic into high consideration. Multiple handouts and community resources are included.
Encourage healthy relationships and good dating choices in your high schoolers. Teens identify abusive relationships, understand community resources, and learn how to protect themselves in situations of abuse. A solid lesson on a sensitive topic. Role play script, community resource numbers, and full procedure are included.
Students examine facts regarding teen dating violence. They explore various websites, complete a crossword puzzle using information from the Internet, and design a schoolwide Dating Violence Awareness campaign.
A series of activities help middle- and high-schoolers identify and explore gender stereotypes and how they can lead to violence and abuse. Use think-pair-share to activate whole class brainstorming about what it means to "be a man" and "be ladylike." Role play exercises demonstrate how the interplay of stereotypes can lead to violence and abuse, and how to participate in respectful conflict resolution.
Students explore domestic violence and the many causes of it.
High schoolers examine domestic violence issues. In this global studies lesson, students read a case study on domestic violence. High schoolers take notes on the case and respond to discussion questions.
Learn about film and TV ratings systems in Canada (includes a comparison to the MPAA system) and how they influence appropriate viewing for youths. A detailed commentary about the film Seven pointed at revealing flaws in ratings systems and an article making a cause-and-effect connection between violence warnings and teen viewing both reflect the resource publication date. Easy to update with more current texts; the objectives are still relevant.
Learners define domestic violence. They identify the signs of abusive relationships, determine community resources, identify what a healthy relationship is. and discover facts about teen dating violence. They increase awareness about the glorification of violence in the media.
Students simulate domestic violence situation, and identify Washington laws that protect victims of domestic violence/abuse.