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  • Bullying in schools remains a significant issue that affects all students involved, particularly the parents of gifted students. While the prevalence of bullying among gifted students has been examined, the experiences of parents whose gifted children have been victims of bullying have largely been overlooked. This study explores the bullying experiences of gifted students from the perspectives of their parents. A total of 13 parents of gifted students (11 mothers and 2 fathers) participated in semi-structured interviews to share their insights. Thematic analysis identified three key themes: victimization, factors influencing the bullying of gifted students, and parental responses to their children’s victimization. The findings emphasize the importance of understanding the experiences and reactions of parents of bullied gifted students in order to effectively prevent and address bullying incidents. The implications of this study are discussed in the context of strategies for preventing bullying victimization among gifted students.

  • The purpose of this study was to explore resilience and vulnerabilities of gifted students in the face of bullying. For this purpose, qualitative methodology was preferred. The data of the study were gathered via semi-structured interviews with 13 gifted students (10 females and 3 males). The gifted students were interviewed separately, and the transcribed data were analyzed by using thematic analysis method. The codes and themes that emerged from the data were shaped regarding the research questions and related literature. The results discovered from the data explained four main themes: bullying experience, support system, gifted identity, and coping strategies. The findings of the study revealed that gifted students were mainly victimized in the form of verbal bullying and exclusion. Bullying victimization has serious behavioral, emotional, and psychological consequences for gifted students. Moreover, jealousy, academic achievement, teachers' attitudes, and competitive environments are the main reasons gifted students were victimized. Victimization that gifted students experienced generally took place in heterogeneous classroom environments. Results indicated that peers, parents, and teachers of gifted students were also important sources of resilience. The study underlined that there is limited knowledge and awareness regarding the problem of bullying among gifted students. The findings were discussed and interpreted in light of the data gathered and the related literature. Implications for further research and psychological counseling practices were discussed. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)

  • The purpose of the study is to examine traditional and cyberbullying among the students with special education needs attending special education schools. Additionally, traditional and cyber victimization among special education students have been examined in terms of gender and grade levels. A sample of the present study consists of 295 students with special education needs (177 gifted, 118 deaf) attending segregated special education schools. The Revised Olweus Bully/Victim Questionnaire, the Revised Cyber Bullying Inventory-II, the Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire, and a demographic data sheet were employed to collect data. Results of the study indicated that of the total 295 students with special education needs, 28.1% of the students with special education needs were bullies and 39.3% were victims of traditional bullying. Furthermore, 13.5% of the students with special education needs were identified as cyberbullies, and 23.3% of them were found as cybervictims. When gender and grade level were examined in regard to traditional and cyber victimization, significant gender differences were found in 9 and 10 grade levels. Male students with special education needs obtained higher scores for victimization than female students with special education needs. The results of the study were discussed in the light of literature.

Última actualización de la base de datos: 2/10/26, 5:50 (CEST)

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