Bullying or Conflict

A student repeatedly spreads rumors about another student. Causing them to become isolated and upset.

During a group project, one student always insists on their ideas being used and disregards others suggestions, causing frustration.

Two friends have a disagreement over a game and start arguing.

A student is consistently shoved and called names by a peer every day during school.

One student makes fun of another student's clothes every day, causing them to feel self-conscious and upset.

Two classmates compete to be the best in a sport and often argue about who is better.

Bullying. The ongoing teasing intended to hurt the other student's feelings is considered bullying.

Conflict. The issue arises from a power struggle within the group and can typically be resolved through discussion and negotiation.

Conflict. Competitions and arguments about performance can be resolved through sportsmanship and fair play.

Bullying. The repetitive nature and intention to harm classify this behavior as bullying.

Bullying. Repeatedly spreading rumors to harm someone's reputation and feelings is a form of emotional bullying.

Conflict. Disagreements and arguments between friends are common and can usually be resolved through communication and compromise.