Reporting Bullying
Bystanders notice bullying and don’t say anything, but upstanders stand up for the child being bullied.
Watch the video together, then ask:
- Why was the chicken feeling upset?
- What did Elmo say to the grown-up about what had happened?
- How did the grown-up say Elmo could help?
- Have you ever been in Elmo’s position? What did you do? What could you do next time?
- Have you ever felt like the chicken? What did you do? What could you do next time?
Explain that children can be “upstanders”! Bystanders notice bullying and don’t say anything, but upstanders stand up for the child being bullied.
You can also talk about the difference between “tattling” and “reporting.” Tattling is telling on someone (trying to get them into trouble) when they aren’t hurting anyone’s bodies or feelings. Reporting is when we’re helping someone whose feelings or body are being hurt.
Too Many Cooks
Elmo and friends learn that sharing roles helps playtime go smoothly.
Listen to Understand
Elmo and Abby learn that pausing to listen helps them work as a team.
Watch and Play: Elmo and The Great Cookie Stack
Watch this episode and explore ways to extend the learning at home.
Watch and Play: Abby's Magical Dragons
Watch this episode and explore ways to extend the learning at home.
A Time to Talk
Grown-ups work together to help Elmo manage big feelings with care.
Sesame Street Communication Board
Sesame Street’s first AAC board features core vocabulary and beloved characters.
Adult Teamwork in Children's Tough Moments
When it comes to supporting little ones with big feelings, providers and caregivers work better together!
