“41 percent of boys say they were physically assaulted at high school; 26 percent of girls say they experienced unwanted sexual contact at school; and one in four students first experienced sexual harassment or assault before Grade 7” (CBC Oct 24)
This is an era in which data speaks. Sophisticated statistical methods and powerful computers can accurately calculate facts with large data streams in a short time, and this data is shocking…

Violence on campus has always been a topic, and we can see this topic anywhere and anytime. School is a place that provides students with knowledge, allows students to find groups, progress together, play together and make friends. Why is it a hell for some students? This is a very serious and rigorous topic. It’s not a kid’s childhood, but a serious and harsh violence. ”Jayden was rushed to hospital in critical condition and spent months recovering from a fractured skull, a brain bleed and hearing damage. His attackers were expelled, charged and ultimately convicted of assault. ” ( CBC Oct 24 ) It’s hard to imagine a student, a minor child will do such cruel behavior, but through statistics, campus violence is very common in today’s society “more than one-third of students between the ages of 14 and 21 say they were physically assaulted at least once before reaching high school.”There is a reason for everything.
Winner takes all, loser takes nothing, humans are also a kind of social animals, and males in social animals show their strength and establish prestige through violence, and humans will do the same, “Violence if often the single most evident marker of manhood”. (Kimmel 148) This is a simple and rude method used by men to show themselves. It is usually too good to show their violence in school to tell other students their abilities and make them worship and fear, and when they find that they are good The effect will become excessive and will eventually lead to bullying and tragedies, and this is one of the masculinity. The boys have their own set of ways of handling and getting along. Under the masculinity, justice and help can hardly be reasonably extended “More than one-third of children who said they experienced violence in elementary/middle school did not report any of the incidents. In high school, nearly half chose not to report an incident.” ( CBC Oct 24 ) They are afraid of the authority of the perpetrators, and they are also afraid of being labeled as a whistleblower by the group and being isolated by the group, which is a terrible thing.
School violence has long been a familiar word. We can hear it everywhere, but school violence still exists in almost every school. Setting up a help center in the school can really help the victims of school violence to a great extent, but People never know that something needs to be solved fundamentally, Some people are willing to enter these concepts and use their physical strength to show their ability, while some people do not like it, and those who do not like it can only wear masks and live under these concepts in order not to be isolated. Any male who fails to qualify in any of these ways may at least consider himself unworthy, incomplete, and inferior. (Kimmel 2014 p.03).
By setting up a humanities lesson at the age of junior high school and educating on the topic of Masculinity, I believe that these boys can be taught to a large extent why they have relevant actions, and understand the consequences of such actions, thereby Curb school violence
Works Cited
Kimmel, M. Masculinity. 1987
McGuire, Jennifer. “Why CBC Started Looking into Violence in Schools | CBC News.” CBC news, CBC/Radio Canada, 8 Nov. 2019, http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/school-violence- editors-note-1.5331402
Common, David, et al. “‘I Thought He Was Dead’: CBC Survey Reveals 4 in 10 Boys Are Physically Assaulted at School | CBC News.” CBC news, CBC/Radio Canada, 8 Nov. 2019, http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/school-violence-marketplace-1.5224865.
