Physical aggression definition

Physical aggression. Any physically aggressive or violent behaviour, such as attempting suicide, self harm, fighting, hitting, punching, slapping, kicking, pushing, pulling, throwing objects at another, et cetera.

Physical aggression. Any physically aggressive or violent behaviour, such as attempting suicide, self harm, fighting, hitting, punching, slapping, kicking, pushing, pulling, throwing objects at another, et cetera. “Sexualized violence” - as defined by the Sexualized Violence Prevention and Response Policy GV0245 (xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx/universitysecretary/assets/docs/policies/GV0245.pdf ) is any non-consensual, unwanted actual, attempted, or threatened act or behaviour, that is carried out through sexual means or by targeting a person’s sex, sexual identity or gender identity or expression. This act or behaviour may or may not involve physical contact. Sexualized violence includes all forms of sexual misconduct set out in the Sexual Violence and Misconduct Policy Act, including but not limited to: Sexual assault; sexual exploitation; sexual harassment; stalking; indecent exposure; voyeurism; and or the distribution of sexually explicit photograph or video of a person to one or more persons other than the person in the photograph or video without the consent of the person in the photograph or video. Sexualized violence can take place through any form or means of communication (e.g. online, social media, written, visual, through a third party, et cetera. Behaviours described in Schedule C s. 2.0, 3.1, and 8.1 may also be considered as violence and are not tolerated in residence. Anyone engaging in physically aggressive behaviour or sexualized violence may be evicted from residence, and may be referred to the Saanich Police Department and/or the Office of Student Life for follow up under any University of Victoria policy concerning non‐academic student misconduct and/or the Human Rights and Equity office.

Examples of Physical aggression in a sentence

• Physical aggression and violence include any physically aggressive or violent behaviour, such as fighting, hitting, punching, slapping, kicking, pushing, pulling, throwing objects at another, et cetera.

• Physical aggression during early childhood: Trajectories and predictors.

• Physical aggression during early childhood: trajectories and predictors.

• When violence includes the perpetrator dynamics of power and control it is considered “intimate partner violence.” Physical aggression in response to acts of violence may be a reaction to or self-defense against violence.

• The following are some of the types of bullying behaviour that can occur amongst pupils: o Physical aggression: This behaviour includes pushing, shoving, punching, kicking, poking and tripping people.

• Physical aggression toward another athlete, coach, volunteer or staff will result in accelerated disciplinary action.

• Physical aggression or threats during lunch and recess are to be immediately reported to the office.

• Sex/gender harassment can include (but is not limited to) the following: Unwelcome sexual advances Requests for sexual favors Cyberbullying Other verbal, nonverbal, online, or physical conduct of a sexual nature Physical aggression, intimidation, or hostility based on sex or sex-stereotyping, sexual orientation and/or gender identity, even if those acts do not involve conduct of a sexual nature.

• Physical aggression against psychiatric inpatients by family members and partners.

• Physical aggression, continued disrespect, or continued disruption of camp activities with result in one or more of the following: Dispatch of the Nashville Airport Police, dispatch of the Transportation Safety Administration, and being sent home immediately.