There are a number of signs that you can see to identify insecurity or school violence against students. Here are some common signs:
1. Changes in Behavior and Mood: Students may exhibit significant changes in behavior and mood. They may become shy, fearful, self-deprecating or often stressed. Their behavior can become angry, out of control, or suicidal.
2. Academic Change: Students affected by school violence often experience reduced grades, poor progress in completing assignments, and may have a loss of interest in learning. They may stagnate in class participation and there may be a decrease in their ability to concentrate.
3. Showing injury or trauma: Students may have unexplained injuries or injuries, such as bruises, scratches, burns, or bites. They may try to hide these injuries or not want to talk about them.
4. Changes in social relationships: Students who experience school violence often become lonely and have no friends. They may be isolated, segregated or not accepted in social groups. They may stay away from social activities and have a deterioration in relationships with family and friends.
5. Changes in Appearance: Students may experience changes in appearance, such as weight loss, changes in clothing, or unexplained injuries. They may be scared or anxious about going to school and may try to stay away from school-related activities.
If you notice these signs or have doubts about school safety or violence against students, it is most important to notify an authorized adult such as a teacher, school or parent. They can take the necessary measures to protect students and help them in difficult situations.
