No Name Calling Week on January, 2025: Name calling at school?

No Name Calling Week 2025. Words Do Hurt - Name-Calling Isn't A Joke‎ Think Before You Speak!

The purpose of name calling is to upset you and make you feel bad. If it doesn't bother you, then there's no point in doing it. So you need to show that it doesn't bother you. The best way to show that it doesn't bother you is to laugh about it... "Haha, yeah I used to do that, but I don't anymore." If he keeps doing it, just shrug it off, roll your eyes and laugh AT him, because it's old news and it's no big deal to you anymore.

Where do the names of the week come from? For instance why do we call Sunday "Sunday"?

Probably more than you need to know, but searching on 'origin days of week' I found this:

Sunday

The name comes from the Latin dies solis, meaning "sun's day": the name of a pagan Roman holiday. It is also called Dominica (Latin), the Day of God. The Romance languages, languages derived from the ancient Latin language (such as French, Spanish, and Italian), retain the root.

French: dimanche; Italian: domenica; Spanish: domingo

German: Sonntag; Dutch: zondag. [both: 'sun-day']

Monday

The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon monandaeg, "the moon's day". This second day was sacred to the goddess of the moon.

French: lundi; Italian: lunedi. Spanish: lunes. [from Luna, "Moon"]

German: Montag; Dutch: maandag. [both: 'moon-day']

Tuesday

This day was named after the Norse god Tyr. The Romans named this day after their war-god Mars: dies Martis.

French: mardi; Italian: martedi; Spanish: martes.

The Germans call Dienstag (meaning "Assembly Day"), in The Netherlands it is known as dinsdag, in Danmark as tirsdag and in Sweden tisdag.

Wednesday

The day named to honor Wodan (Odin).

The Romans called it dies Mercurii, after their god Mercury.

French: mercredi; Italian: mercoledi; Spanish: miércoles.

German: Mittwoch; Dutch: woensdag.

Thursday

The day named after the Norse god Thor. In the Norse languages this day is called Torsdag.

The Romans named this day dies Jovis ("Jove's Day"), after Jove or Jupiter, their most important god.

French: jeudi; Italian: giovedi; Spanish: jueves.

German: Donnerstag; Dutch: donderdag.

Friday

The day in honor of the Norse goddess Frigg.

In Old High German this day was called frigedag.

To the Romans this day was sacred to the goddess Venus, and was known as dies veneris.

French: vendredi; Italian: venerdi; Spanish: viernes.

German: Freitag ; Dutch: vrijdag.

Saturday

This day was called dies Saturni, "Saturn's Day", by the ancient Romans in honor of Saturn. In Anglo-Saxon: sater daeg.

French: samedi; Italian: sabato; Spanish: sábádo.

German: Samstag; Dutch: zaterdag.

Swedish: Lördag; and in Danish and Norse: Lørdag ("washing day").

Who celebrated no name calling week??

Is that what you call it?

; )