VALOR VIP Complete Program

$150.00

The Valor VIP programming includes a presenter’s script, student pages, teacher’s fact sheet, visual materials and additional resources for use. After purchase, you will receive a Google Drive link with all the materials needed.

The program is designed to be given by a presenter with the help of your local police officer or school resource officer. The presentation is given in full before any animals come out for students to pet. It is up to the discretion of the school and the presenters if the animals will be at the presentation or not. After the presentation, questions are encouraged. You are welcome to give the presentation with or without any therapy animal or just as an individual. The program is appropriate to present at parent programs sponsored by your school district as well; most parents find the information helpful and eye opening, many do not realize the access their children have on the devices they use, the effects bullying can have and how to help their child protect themselves..

Quantity:

Add To Cart

General Outline of the Script

Define Valor: a person who does what is right, even when it is hard or scary. A hero.

V A L O R principles

Value differences

Always be kind

Lend a helping hand

Offer encouragement

Respect yourself & your classmates

Define the difference between Rude, Mean & Bullying

Rude: unintentional; saying something on accident that hurts someone’s feelings, should be solved with a simple apology

Mean: intentional; impulsively reacting to a situation, typically a one-time occurrence, should be solved with a simple apology.

Bullying: intentional; done on purpose with the intent to harm or intimidate the other person, behavior is repeated over and over.

The 4 Types of Bullying*

Verbal Bullying: Anytime your words are used to purposely cause harm to another person. Examples: name calling, teasing, threats, making fun of someone, and inappropriate comments.

Physical Bullying: Anytime you use your body to cause harm to another person. Examples: hitting, kicking, pushing, spitting, stealing property, tripping, rude hand gestures, damaging or breaking another person’s property.

Emotional Bullying: Anytime you say or do something to purposely cause harm to another person. Examples: spreading rumors, purposely excluding someone, making jokes, causing someone to feel like they do not belong, belittling someone.

Cyber Bullying: Anytime you use technology and social media to purposely cause harm to another person. Examples: sending a text or email, sending a message through Snapchat or other “24-hour messaging” apps, sharing inappropriate pictures of a person, spreading rumors.

3 Ways to Stop Bullying

Say, “STOP”
Tell a teacher or another trusted adult
Be an Upstander, not a Bystander

Commitment to be a VALOR VIP