Second sources
The second source is an academic journal written by Michael Furlong and Morrison Gale. The title of the journal is; the school in school violence, definition, and fact. This journal is part of the emotional and behavior disorder journal written in 2000(Furlong). The purpose of this journal is to clarify the historical and definition roots of school violence. The journal also explains how school viole4nce is established, and as the writer Michael explains it, school violence develops slowly(Furlong). This article is fundamental because it joints the previous information that I have on school violence and the current information that I have gathered on the same. It will be used in concept and argument development and support.
Third source
This source was based on cyberbullying among youth and children. The journal was researched and written by Hinduja, Sameer, and Justine Patchin. The name of the journal is offline consequences of online victimization. School violence and delinquency, the researcher conducted this research to understand what effect occurs on a student who I bulled online. From their study, they found out that the student bulled in social media extend the bulling to their peers in school (Hinduja). This article gives a good explanation of how school violence and bullying start and how it can be ended or controlled (Hinduja). The report will be essential in my essay while developing the argument and developing the recommendation for the solution to the school violence problem.
Lastly, I will use statistical data and information to support my argument even if the research will be qualitative. Statistical data give the research outcome high validity and enable the audiences to understand effectively. Accompanying statistical data will be mathematical diagrams that will be used to display the information. I will include charts, graphs, and tables.
Reference
Furlong, Michael, and Gale Morrison. "The school in school violence: Definitions and facts."
Journal of emotional and Behavioral disorders 8.2 (2000): 71-82.
Hinduja, Sameer, and Justin W. Patchin. "Offline consequences of online victimization: School violence and delinquency."
Journal of school violence 6.3 (2007): 89-112.
Won, Sung-Doo, and Eun Jin Chang. "The relationship between school violence-related stress and quality of life in school teachers through coping self-efficacy and job satisfaction."
School Mental Health (2019): 1-9.