Brad "Bradini" Evans

Educational School Program
Teacher’s Guide
Program Overview:
Bradini presents a variety of interactive routines that revolve around stories of bullying.
Each one demonstrates a principle of definition or conduct.
Program Objective:
Students will identify bullying and recall ways to prevent it.
Sketch-O-Magic
A student helps to determine what bullies look like by selecting facial components. In a
surprise ending, the face turns out to be pleasant, not mean. Students discover that
looks do not determine who is or is not a bully.
Learning Outcome:
Students will understand that bullies are defined by their actions, nottheir appearances. Anyone might be a bully, and some people may be both bullies and victims.
Which Color For You?
A student chooses one of five colored boxes and Jim magically transports a message
about bullying characteristics into that box. Each of the other boxes contain a paper
identifying one of the characteristics of a bully.
Learning Outcome:
Students will learn the five common characteristics of bullying.
Several Pairs of Hands
Several students put on mis-matched gloves and arrange themselves in a line. Students
will need to cooperate with each other to form the line. Jim will correctly predict which
students form the ends of the line.
Learning Outcome:
Students will learn that working together builds friendships andprevents bullying
Be a Hero
A student helps five large letters , “H,” “E,” “R’” and “O”transform into a picture as
the student becomes the Hero and all hear a message about helping others.
Learning Outcome:
Students will udiscover four ways to help keep their friends frombecoming victims of bullying.
The Giant and the Dwarf
A fairy-tale setting is used to tell a story of a giant bully and a dwarf whose behavior
causes them to exchange sizes. By bullying, the giant becomes a smaller being and by
accepting others the dwarf grows in size.
Learning Outcome:
Students will understand that being a bullie makes you a “small” personand helping others makes you a “bigger” person.
Be S.A.F.E.
Several signs make some surprising changes to show symbols and letters that can help
prevent bullying. Symbols of problems become symbols of positive steps to take and
the word “SOME” (with a backwards “E”) becomes “SAFE,” an acronym for helping
victims to cope with bullying.
Learning Outcome:
Students will learn a practical acronym that can help them remember foursteps to keep from being bulllies.
S - Stand tall & speak bravely. A -Ask for help from friendsand teachers,
F - Figure out your choices. E - End it calmly by not losing your temper.Brad
"BRADINI" Evans
c/o Bradini Magic Productions
PO Box 81
Owasso, OK 74055
Phone:
918-272-1651