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MidReal Story
The Teachers' Support
Scenario:A little girl was bullied and Ms Sue and Ms Maria and Ms Janet and Ms Daniela
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Ms. Sue Thompson
observant, and supportive. She notices a young girl, Lily, being bullied by her classmates and decides to help her. She befriends Lily and encourages her to stand up for herself. Ms. Sue also works closely with other teachers, including Ms. Maria, Ms. Janet, and Ms. Daniela, to create a supportive environment for Lily.
Ms. Daniela Martinez
caring, and proactive in addressing bullying issues at the school.
Ms. Janet Wilson
understanding, and nurturing. Ms. Janet assists in creating a safe space for Lily to play without fear of bullying from her classmates.
I am Ms. Sue Thompson.
When I saw a little girl being bullied, I decided to help her.
I was with my colleagues Ms. Maria Rodriguez, Ms Janet Wilson, and Ms Daniela Martinez.
The little girl's name was Lily.
She was in our class.
Every day during recess, her classmates would bully her.
One day, I decided to help her.
I talked to her and told her to come to my office every day during recess.
I gave her a lot of love and told her to not let anyone bully her.
I told her to stand up for herself and not to let anyone push her or call her names.
Slowly but surely, Lily started to change.
She made friends with me and felt safe and happy in my presence.
Ms. Maria also helped me; she would give her extra attention during recess.
Ms. Janet would play with her, and Ms Daniela would read books to her.
We all worked together to make Lily feel special and not allow anyone to bully her.
We made sure she had a safe space to play without being bullied by her classmates.
We helped Lily feel confident and included throughout the school day.
Lily learned that she could trust us and rely on us when she needed help or felt scared.
During afternoon recess, I was looking out the window when I saw Lily sitting on a bench.
She had her shoulders shaking.
Ms Daniela was monitoring the playground today, and she saw Lily too.
She went over to her and sat down beside her.
I watched from the window as Lily started to cry.
Ms Daniela put her arm around Lily's shoulders and pulled her close to her.
Lily told Ms Daniela that someone had stolen her favorite pencil case.
It was the one with butterflies that her grandmother gave her before she passed away.
Lily cried harder, and Ms Daniela held her close.
The other children were playing on the swings and slide, not paying attention to what was happening on the bench.
I knew then that it was time for us to teach Lily how to reclaim what was hers.
Watching from my window, I hurried outside to join Ms Daniela and Lily.
Ms Janet came out of the cafeteria door, and Ms Maria left her post at the classroom door.
We all converged on the bench where Lily sat sniffling.
I knelt in front of her while Ms Janet and Ms Maria sat on either side of her.
Ms Daniela was still sitting beside her, holding her close.
We formed a circle around Lily and Ms Daniela, protecting them from the rest of the playground.
Lily's small shoulders shook less as she looked up at our faces.
When I gently squeezed her hand, she managed a wobbly smile.
"Lily, can you tell us who took your pencil case?" I asked softly.
"It was Sarah," Lily whispered, her voice barely audible.
Ms. Maria leaned in, "Then let's go talk to Sarah together, and we'll make sure she understands how important that pencil case is to you."
I guided Lily to a quiet corner of the playground where we could talk without being disturbed.
Ms. Maria, Ms. Janet, and Ms. Daniela followed closely, forming a protective circle around her.
As we reached the corner, Lily's shoulders began shaking again, and fresh sobs welled up in her throat.
Ms. Maria pulled her into a gentle hug, while Ms. Janet rubbed small circles on Lily's back.
Ms. Daniela held her hand tightly, offering silent reassurance.
I knelt in front of Lily once more, offering her a tissue and speaking softly to calm her down.
Tears streamed down Lily's face, soaking into Ms. Maria's blouse as she clung to her.
The other children continued to play nearby, some glancing curiously in our direction but not interrupting our huddle.
As Lily's sobs subsided, she sniffled and looked up at us with red-rimmed eyes.
"Can you tell us more about your grandmother and the butterfly pencil case?" I asked gently.
Lily nodded, taking a deep breath before speaking in a trembling voice.
"My grandma gave it to me on the day she went to heaven," she said, her words punctuated by small hitches in her breathing.
"She told me that butterflies are special because they go through a magical change from caterpillars to beautiful wings. She said that just like butterflies, we can all grow and change into something amazing."
Ms. Janet smiled softly, "Your grandmother sounds like a wise woman, Lily."
Ms. Daniela nodded, "And just like she said, you're already growing into someone strong and brave."
Lily wiped her eyes and whispered, "I want to be brave enough to get my pencil case back."
We all sat with Lily on the bench, forming a tight circle around her.
The afternoon sun cast a warm glow over us, and the sounds of children's laughter and playful shouts filled the air.
Lily's tears finally stopped, and she looked up at each of us in turn.
First, she met my gaze, then Ms. Maria's, Ms. Janet's, and finally Ms. Daniela's.
Her small hands reached out tentatively, as if seeking reassurance.
Without a word, we all leaned in towards her, allowing her to wrap her arms around us in a group embrace.
I felt her trembling subside as she held us tight, drawing strength from our collective presence.
Ms. Maria gently stroked her hair, while Ms. Janet and Ms. Daniela each held one of her hands.
"Lily," I said softly, "we're all here to help you, and we'll make sure Sarah understands how important it is to return your pencil case."
Ms. Janet added, "And remember, Lily, being brave doesn't mean you have to do it alone; we're with you every step of the way."
Lily nodded, her voice steadier now, "Okay, let's go talk to Sarah together."
I led our small procession across the playground to where Sarah was playing hopscotch with her friends.
Lily walked between Ms. Maria and me, clutching our hands tightly.
As we got closer, Lily's steps faltered, and she began shaking again.
We stopped, and Lily turned to bury her face in my skirt, tears soaking through the fabric.
Ms. Janet and Ms. Daniela moved to shield her from curious onlookers while Ms. Maria knelt beside her, whispering gentle encouragement.
I stroked Lily's hair as she cried, letting her take all the time she needed before facing Sarah again.
Ms. Maria whispered softly, "Lily, remember what your grandma said about butterflies and change."
Lily sniffled and nodded, her voice barely above a whisper, "I want to be brave like a butterfly."
Ms. Daniela smiled, "And you are, Lily; you're already spreading your wings just by being here."
I knelt beside Lily as her crying intensified into deep, heaving sobs.
Her small shoulders shook violently under my hand as Ms. Maria moved closer, wrapping her arm around Lily's other side.
Ms. Janet and Ms. Daniela shifted positions, forming a protective circle around her on the playground.
Together, we created a shield from curious onlookers while taking turns stroking Lily's hair.
Ms. Maria's fingers gently smoothed down the left side, while I tended to the right.
Ms. Janet reached to wipe tears from Lily's cheeks with a tissue as Ms. Daniela rubbed small circles on her back.
