Teacher Bullying Survey
 

1. Teacher Bullying Survey

 
Schools need to be safe places so that students can feel relaxed enough in them
to learn.
The purpose of this survey is to find out about student safety and bullying at
your school. Responses will be used internally by the school as baseline
information to determine whether school programs are effective at reducing
bullying and improving the school climate.
Survey is confidential

1. What is your position?

2. How long have you been at your school?

3. Think about the past four weeks,
then indicate the frequency with
which bullying occurs in each of
the following locations by clicking
ONE response for each of them.
If a location is not applicable to your
child’s school, do not response.

 Not Once in 4 WeeksOnce or Twice in 4 WeeksEvery WeekDailyDon’t Know
Classrooms
Hallways
School entrance and/or exits
Library
Computer rooms
Gymnasium
Change room or locker room
Washrooms
School bus
Playground
On the way to and from school
Lunchroom/eating area/cafeteria
Parking lot
Areas off school property
On field trips

4. Indicate how often students
are at risk of being bullied
during each of the following
periods by clicking ONE
response for each period.

 NeverSometimesOftenAlwaysDon’t Know
Before school
During classes
Between classes
During break periods (spares,lunch recess)
After school
On school field trips/during
school extracurricular activities
On weekends

5. Indicate the degree to which each
of the following bullying
prevention initiatives is in place at
your school this year by clicking
ONE response for each initiative.

 Not In PlaceBeing DevelopedIn PlaceNot Sure
Bulling prevention committee
School assemblies, newsletters,that address bullying
Increased supervision of students outside classrooms
School policies and rules related to bullying
Regular classroom discussion on topics to do with bullying
Bullying prevention curriculum materials
Class exercises such as role playing,writing assignments
Development and posting of class rules
Peer-led interventions (e.g., peer mediators, mentors)
Involvement of students in bullying prevention committee
Student-led bullying activities (presentations, conferences)
Individual counseling for students who have bullied others
Individual counseling for students who have been bullied
Group counseling for students who have bullied others
Group counselling for students who have been bullied
Information to parents (e.g., through newsletters)
School presentations, seminars, etc.
Encouragement of parents to participate directly in school bullying prevention programs)
Meetings with community leaders and organizations
Invitations to local media to cover school’s efforts

6. Does you school have a bullying prevention program in place?
If yes, proceed to next questions . If no, proceed to question (How safe do you feel in your school?)

7. Who are the primary recipients of your bullying prevention program?

8. Who is involved in delivering the bullying prevention program in your school?

9. Who is the lead on the bullying prevention committee?

10. People play various roles in creating and/or solving the problem of bullying.
Indicate which of the people/roles listed below are addressed in your bullying prevention program

11. Indicate the extent to which your bullying prevention program are having the following results by clicking ONE response for each statement.

 Strongly DisagreeDisagreeAgreeStrongly AgreeDon’t Know
School personnel use more effective strategies to stop bullying.
Students use more effective strategies to stop bullying.
Trustees,school council members are directly involved in solving the problem of bullying at our school.
Community members are directly involved in solving the
problem of bullying at our school.
The number of bullying incidents has decreased.
The severity of reported bullying incidents has decreased.
The atmosphere at the school is generally more positive and peaceful.

12. How safe do you feel in your school?

13. Do you need help or advice in planning and implementing a bullying prevention program?