A bullied chicken inspires empathy

 

 

 

 

 

 

              Fowl Behavior

 
Anti-bullying programs in Massachusetts for k-12 in New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maine, New hampshire and New York. Bullies, bullying, victims, targets and bystanders get something from this multi-media presentation for k-12, Introduce the idea of empathy. Kids of all ages k-12 feel empathy for mooey the live bullied chicken in this school bullying program.character education, MA, RI, VT, CT, NH, NY. ME. School programs,
Mooey’s stories engage students of all ages. The ideal audience is between 60 and 150 to maximum audience interaction.

Fowl Behavior is described by students and staff as, "not the usual bullying lecture" and "the best (anti-) bullying program ever." 

 

Students from k to 12 gain insight on how they can be kinder, more tolerant and accepting of fellow students. Most students feel empathtic towards Mooey's experience of going from victim to bully.

 

Empathy is an antidote to bullying. Empathy can be learned. Fowl Behavior partners with schools to send the message of every student being connected, accepted and respected to add harmony to your school community.

 

 

Welcome to Fowl Behavior

This interactive engaging K-12 anti-bullying program makes a difficult subject interesting through the story of a real chicken who got pecked on and became a brutal bully.  

Mooey, the live chicken, captures the attention of students ages 5 to 18, and promotes the importance of being connected, accepted and respected in your school community.

Meeting Mooey, the live chicken, and hearing her story as a victim, who becomes a bully, leaves a memorable message of empathy that students of all ages relate to. They relate to the importance of students and staff being connected, accepted and respected.

 

Students from kindergarten to high school feel compassion for Mooey, and for Susan's story about being a target during seventh to eleventh grades because she looked different from everyone else.

 

Mooey, the star of the show, opens hearts and minds in a way that only animals can, and raises awareness about empathy. Most students say that Mooey is the most popular aspect of the program.

The rap, "We All Just Want" is delivered to grades 5 through 12 to conclude Fowl Behavior, which is one class period long, 40 to 60 minutes. Students are invited to create their own raps about being connected, accepted, respected and not rejected.

 

The program can be customized to integrate with your school's motto and anti-bullying curriculum.
 
Students and staff will remember Mooey's experience and the imporance of practicing empathy towards students who are different, new and weaker -- who are typically the targets of bullying.