This survey showed students would acknowledge a wide range of hazing-type behaviors, but were most often reluctant to label them "hazing." ... This is supported in the Alfred study, which found that only 25% of the surveyed athletes believed their schools took strong disciplinary measures against hazing; only 15% believed colleges would involve the police (USA TODAY 7 February). ... Most hazing is done out of fun and games. ...
"Although any child could potentially fall prey to the bullying epidemic, studies and surveys have repeatedly shown that bullies disproportionately target gay students as the recipients of their abuse. ... There are also other students that join in with the bully because they see it as "fun" to tease another student. ...
Unlike the previous article, the authors use more tests and surveys to conduct their information.They explain that bullying is much more common in elementary and middle school education and dies down going into high and even more so in college. ... While they were eating, another guy from school had come to the same restaurant, saw the young man with autism, and began to yell at him and make fun of him in-front of everyone there. ...
