Transcript Unit 2 Lesson 1- Types of Violence

TYPES OF VIOLENCE
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
A river
TYPES OF VIOLENCE
Target: I will be able to identify different types of violence
Violence: Intentional use of physical force or power,
actual or threatened, against oneself, another person,
or against a group or community, that either results in
or has a high likelihood of resulting in harm
• Emotional and Psychological forms of violence
are just as harmful as physical violence
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Types of Violence:
Physical Violence: Using a part of their body or an
object to control a person’s actions
• Includes: Slapping, hitting, kicking, pushing,
punching, grabbing, shaking, burning, and
assault or threats with a weapon
Domestic Violence: Use of force to control and
maintain power over another person in the home
environment, including actual harm or the threat of
harm
• Can occur between: parent and child,
spouses/partners, between siblings, or other
family member
Sexual Violence: Forcing someone to unwillingly take
part in a sexual activity
• Includes: touching, intercourse, performing sexual
acts, viewing pornographic material, and
purposeful exposure to HIV/AIDS
• Sexual Harassment: Unwelcome sexual
advances, requests for sexual favors, unwelcome
sexual comments/jokes, etc. that creates an
intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV): Physical, sexual, or
psychological harm by a current or former partner or
spouse.
• 1 in 3 women and 1 in 10 men have been
victims of IPV in the form of rape, stalking, or
physical violence in their lifetime.
Emotional Violence: Saying or doing something to make
a person feel stupid or worthless
• Includes: Teasing, bullying, threats, intimidation and
humiliating
• Can be difficult to recognize because it doesn’t
leave any visible marks
• 10.3% of women and 6.7% of men report being
emotionally abused in the past year
Psychological Violence: Using
threats to cause fear in a person
to gain control
• Includes: verbal aggression,
destruction of property,
stalking, threatening to
harm someone or yourself if
they leave, not allowing
access to phones, social
isolation, and using pressure
to sign legal
documents/gain money, etc.
Ethnoviolence: Harm as a result of practices that are
a part of one’s culture, religion, or tradition
• Hate crimes: crimes committed against a person,
property, or group of people that is motivated
by the offender’s bias against a race, religion,
disability, sexual orientation, or ethnicity.
Summary:
VIOLENCE 101
Create a graphic organizer/chart/diagram to help
you identify and distinguish the differences between
the 7 different types of violence.
*Use a minimum of 4 colors
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