| 英文摘要 |
This study had employed qualitative interviews to understand the strategies that juniorhigh schoolteachers had used in their classes (non-homeroom)to deal with relational bullying, the factors that had influenced their decisions to intervene, and the challenges they had encountered. Ten subject teachers had participated in the study, and semi-structured interviews had been conducted, followed by qualitative data analysis.The analysis results had shown that on regular school days, subject teachers had been able to create controlled classroom environments or had taken preventive measures to address potential incidents of relational bullying. In the event of a bullying incident, subject teachers had chosen a stopstrategy based on the victim’s response and the progress of the curriculum. Alternatively, to prevent the situation from escalating, they had opted for a whole-class empathy education programor special measures for the victim. Regardless of the approach, the ultimate goal had been to weaken the aggression. After class, teachers had had private conversations with those involved in the bullying situation, such as confronting the bully or seeking assistance from other teachers as external measures. Alternatively, they had provided interpersonal skills counseling as internal measures for the victim. Finally, subject teachers had reported to the homeroom teacher based on the frequency and the presence of other aggressive behaviors. Throughout the process, they had encountered the following challenges: victims(often referring to those in dual roles or those exhibiting inappropriate behavior) having difficulty adjusting their own conduct, bullies potentially intensifying their actions, and differing opinions and a lack of intervention capability on the part of the homeroom teacher. In conclusion, this study had suggested that subject teachers and homeroom teachers should collaborate to address bullying issues within the classroom. |