New Hampshire – Expert Anti Bullying Speaker – USA
New Hampshire School District
Jim Jordan is widely regarded as New Hampshire’s leading speaker on school bullying. As the author of four books and a proactive bullying expert, Jim holds certifications from the Department of Health and Human Services and the Mental Health Academy. He captivates students with his unique blend of magic and audience participation, delivering a powerful and proactive message.
Jim’s assemblies cater to all grade levels, with content and delivery tailored to each age group. While educating New Hampshire students about bullying, the primary focus is on the role of bystanders. Additionally, we provide comprehensive follow-up support to ensure the message remains impactful throughout the school year.
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Primary: Our primary school assembly is lively, enjoyable, and educational. We teach students how to make their school the best in the area by fostering care for their teachers, school, and each other.
First, we explain the difference between mean behavior, which happens once, and bullying, which is repeated over time. Then, we engage in role-playing activities to show students how to stand up to a bully who repeatedly targets their friends
Intermediate: Bullying in intermediate school can manifest in various forms, including physical actions like punching and shoving, social exclusion, gossiping, and even cyberbullying. Our assembly aims to educate students on distinguishing between bullying and conflict. We emphasize the crucial role of bystanders in speaking up and reporting bullying. This assembly is designed to be highly interactive, educational, and proactive
Middle/High School: Bullying manifests differently in middle and high school compared to elementary school. Often, socially popular students are the ones who engage in bullying. Our program addresses the social aspects of bullying, including gossiping, exclusion, taunting, various forms of harassment, and cyberbullying. We provide five distinct strategies to empower your students with options to protect themselves against bullying.
Group Rates: Big Discounts for multiple school bookings. We offer the community package. includes all grade levels receiving an anti bullying assembly – Teacher Training (1 hour keynote) – Parenting Talk (1 Hour + Q&A) + Our Follow up Program = Success
New Hampshire is a fantastic state to visit for several reasons:
A Journey Through New Hampshire’s Rich History
New Hampshire, one of the original 13 colonies, boasts a history as rugged and independent as its famous White Mountains. From its early Native American inhabitants to its pivotal role in American independence, New Hampshire’s past is a tapestry of resilience and innovation.
Early Inhabitants and European Exploration
Long before European settlers arrived, the region now known as New Hampshire was home to various Algonquian-speaking Abenaki tribes. These tribes, including the Androscoggin, Ko’asek, and Pennacook, lived in harmony with the land, hunting, fishing, and farming1.
The first Europeans to explore New Hampshire were English and French explorers in the early 1600s. In 1623, David Thompson established the first permanent European settlement at Odiorne’s Point in present-day Rye1.
Colonial Period
New Hampshire’s colonial history began with a land grant in 1622 to Captain John Mason and Sir Ferdinando Gorges. Mason named the new territory after his homeland, Hampshire, in England. The early settlements, including Dover and Portsmouth, grew as fishing and trading communities1.
In 1679, New Hampshire became a separate royal colony, distinct from Massachusetts. This period saw conflicts such as Dummer’s War between colonists and the Wabanaki Confederacy1.
Revolutionary War and Statehood
New Hampshire played a crucial role in the American Revolution. It was one of the first colonies to establish an independent government and adopt its own constitution in January 1776. The capture of Fort William and Mary in 1774 was one of the earliest acts of rebellion against British rule2.
On June 21, 1788, New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution, ensuring its adoption3.
Industrialization and Modern Era
The 19th century brought industrialization to New Hampshire, with the rise of textile mills along the Merrimack River. Cities like Manchester and Nashua became industrial hubs. However, the decline of the textile industry in the mid-20th century led to economic challenges1.
Today, New Hampshire is known for its vibrant tourism industry, particularly in the White Mountains, and its significant role in national politics as the first state to hold a presidential primary3.
Conclusion
New Hampshire’s history is a testament to its spirit of independence and resilience. From its early Native American roots to its pivotal role in American history, the Granite State continues to shape and be shaped by the broader narrative of the United States.