Anti-bullying videos for kids: grades 3–5
Quick answer
Videos that help children ages 8–11 tell bullying from ordinary conflict, be an upstander and tell a trusted adult: Cartoon Network's "Stop Bullying: Speak Up" clips, PACER's student answers, Committee for Children and PBS KIDS. Play all on repeat for a class session. The last eight videos are for parents and teachers.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
Stop Bullying: Speak Up Special Presentation | Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 2
Junior Dudes | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 3
Beast Boy Stands Up | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 4
Be Patient | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 5
The Bully Effect | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 6
Include Someone, Make a Difference | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 7
Meet New Friends | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 8
How to be a Positive Gamer | Stop Bullying: Speak Up | Cartoon NetworkCartoon NetworkPlay from here Loop - 9
Together We Can | Understanding What An Upstander Is? | PBS KIDSPBS KIDSPlay from here Loop - 10
Sesame Street: Be an Upstander with Amanda Gorman | #ComingTogether Word of the DaySesame StreetPlay from here Loop - 11
Becoming an "Upstander"Sesame WorkshopPlay from here Loop - 12
Chris Colfer & Elmo Talk About BullyingSesame WorkshopPlay from here Loop - 13
What Is Bullying?Committee for ChildrenPlay from here Loop - 14
What to Do If You Witness BullyingCommittee for ChildrenPlay from here Loop - 15
The Importance of Upstander PowerCommittee for ChildrenPlay from here Loop - 16
How is Bullying Defined? Student Responses | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 17
Conflict vs. Bullying - Student Response | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 18
Ask Us: Kindness | PACERTalks about BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 19
Ask Us: Telling an Adult | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 20
Reasons Students Don't Tell an Adult | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 21
Ask Us: Witnessing Cyberbullying | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 22
Happy to Be Me: An Anti-bullying Discussion 1: IntroductionSesame StreetPlay from here Loop - 23
Happy to Be Me: An Anti-bullying Discussion 2: What is bullying?Sesame StreetPlay from here Loop - 24
Happy to Be Me: An Anti-bullying Discussion 4: The Child's PerspectiveSesame StreetPlay from here Loop - 25
What to Do If Your Child Is Being BulliedCommittee for ChildrenPlay from here Loop - 26
What to Do If Your Child Bullies OthersCommittee for ChildrenPlay from here Loop - 27
How can I support my child or teen if they’re being bullied? I Child Mind InstituteChild Mind InstitutePlay from here Loop - 28
When Your Child Experiences Bullying: Part 1 | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop - 29
When Your Child Experiences Bullying - Part 2 | PACERTalks About BullyingPACER CenterPlay from here Loop
What should a child do if they are bullied or see bullying?
The videos agree on a few steps: tell a trusted adult, stay with friends, and remember it is never the fault of the child being bullied. Bystanders can help by not joining in, being kind to the target and getting an adult.
How can teachers use RepeatWatch for an anti-bullying lesson?
Drag A and B around one scenario, pause and ask the class what an upstander could do, then replay it. Saved sections on keys 1–9 let you jump between the scenes you want to discuss. Slow a clip to 0.75× for younger readers following captions.
Frequently asked questions
Which videos are for adults?
The last eight are for grown-ups: Sesame Street's "Happy to Be Me" discussion, Committee for Children and Child Mind Institute advice on supporting a child who is bullied or who bullies, and PACER's two-part talk for parents.
What if my child is being bullied right now?
Listen calmly, thank them for telling you and tell them it is not their fault. Contact the school and keep a record of what happened. If your child seems very upset, withdrawn or unsafe, talk to their doctor or school counselor.