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  1. Although male students were more likely to have been in a fight, 28% of female students reported that they had been in a physical fight in the past year, and 9% of this fighting took place on school property, an increase from the previous survey.

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  2. Jan 1, 2015 · Walking away, resolving differences by talking, avoiding students who fight, and ignoring rumors and instigators of fighting were reported as effective strategies. In contrast to fighters, nonfighters stated that parents teach them nonviolent strategies.

    • Rashmi Shetgiri, Rashmi Shetgiri, Simon C. Lee, John Tillitski, Connie Wilson, Glenn Flores
    • 2015
  3. Oct 24, 2019 · Boys are even more likely to face violence, with four in 10 boys between the ages of 14 and 21 reporting they were on the receiving end of an assault involving slaps, punches, kicks or bites.

  4. Jan 17, 2022 · Multivariate regression analysis indicated that girls and high school students were less likely to take part at least once in fighting by 77% and 78%, respectively, while school-age children between 13–14 years were 3.15 times more likely to participate in fighting at least once.

  5. Data from the 2015 National Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) show that students with higher academic grades are less likely than their peers with lower grades to experience some forms of violence like fighting.

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  6. Apr 4, 2023 · It may be committed by students, teachers, or other members of the school staff; however, violence by fellow students is the most common. An estimated 246 million children experience school violence every year; however, girls and gender non-conforming people are disproportionately affected.

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  8. Students involved in physical fights were more likely to be males, involved in bullying victimization, planned suicide, and missed school, while understanding parents and being physically inactive were found to be protective.

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