One in five Polish 15-year-olds get bullied and 21 percent of pupils that age say they feel like outsiders at their school.
Pupils report being ridiculed, called names, provoked, being gossiped about, and having their belongings stolen or damaged, as well as experiencing aggression on the internet, but physical violence is relatively rare.
Here is a surprising bit of data: The highest level of aggression at school is suffered by children in Lithuania and New Zealand. Hard to imagine any two more different countries.
Bullying is a British speciality. Have you personally ever felt bullied at school? What about the non-Brits on PF?
The findings come from the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA), a worldwide study by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. It asked pupils how comfortable they feel in their schools and about their relations with their peers.
Pupils report being ridiculed, called names, provoked, being gossiped about, and having their belongings stolen or damaged, as well as experiencing aggression on the internet, but physical violence is relatively rare.
Here is a surprising bit of data: The highest level of aggression at school is suffered by children in Lithuania and New Zealand. Hard to imagine any two more different countries.
Bullying is a British speciality. Have you personally ever felt bullied at school? What about the non-Brits on PF?