• 60 ideas
  • Checked October 2026

Bullying Drawing Ideas

One picture against bullying per press, with how to draw it and a slogan to letter.

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  1. Two classmates with their shoes swapped, each standing in the other's pairCrop at the knees: one pair far too big, one pair far too small. Slogan: Try my shoes first.

All 60 ideas

Poster ideas 15

  • A circle-and-slash sign over one spiky scribble Draw the scribble first, then a thick ring and one bar across it. Slogan: No entry for mean.
  • A class promise on one sheet, signed with a thumbprint for every student Letter the promise large at the top and leave the lower half for the prints. Slogan: We all signed.
  • A diamond-shaped road sign showing two figures walking side by side Stand a square on its corner, color it yellow and keep the figures solid black. Slogan: Friends crossing.
  • A gym scoreboard that reads KIND 10, MEAN 0 Rule the board first and build each digit from short straight bars. Slogan: Kind wins here.
  • A keyboard from above with four keys colored in to spell KIND Pencil every row of keys and color only K, I, N and D. Slogan: Type kind.
  • A parcel's FRAGILE label, lettered HANDLE EACH OTHER WITH CARE Draw the label as big as the sheet, with a small arrow at each end. Slogan: Handle with care.
  • A pencil flipped over to rub a scribble back to clean paper Lay the pencil corner to corner and leave a clean strip behind the eraser. Slogan: Rub out mean.
  • A referee's hand holding a red card high, lettered UNFAIR Crop to the arm and the card against a plain sky. Slogan: Call the foul.
  • A row of seven lockers, one letter of RESPECT on each door Rule seven tall doors with vents and handles, then one capital on each. Slogan: Respect, door to door.
  • A traffic light with a face in each lamp: a frown, a thinker, a smile Stack three circles in a tall box and change only the mouths. Slogan: Stop. Think. Be kind.
  • An exit sign with an arrow, lettered BULLYING, THIS WAY OUT Rule a long box, block capitals and one arrow pointing off the sheet. Slogan: This way out.
  • An on-off power button the size of the sheet, BULLYING lettered under it Draw a ring broken at the top by one short bar, then the word in capitals. Slogan: Switch it off.
  • One big thumb that reads thumbs-down until the sheet is turned over Draw the thumb in the middle and letter a word at each end of the sheet. Slogan: Turn it around.
  • Two classmates with their shoes swapped, each standing in the other's pair Crop at the knees: one pair far too big, one pair far too small. Slogan: Try my shoes first.
  • Two sliders on a sound desk, MEAN pulled down and KIND pushed up Rule two tall slots, one knob at the bottom and one at the top. Slogan: Turn kind up.

The bystander steps in 15

  • A class photo with one arm pulling a classmate into the frame Draw the camera's view with a border, the classmate half in and half out. Slogan: Get in the picture.
  • A crowd in gray all facing one way, one kid in color turning around Draw the crowd as backs of heads and give only the turning kid a face. Slogan: Turn toward, not away.
  • A kid at the teacher's desk, thumb aimed back over one shoulder at the hall Bring the teacher's face down level with the kid's. Slogan: Telling is helping.
  • A kid boarding the school bus and choosing the seat beside the classmate who sits alone Look down the aisle from the front door, one head to a row. Slogan: This seat, today.
  • A kid carrying a classmate's cap back across the playground Draw the long walk as a diagonal across the sheet, the cap held out in front. Slogan: Bring it back.
  • A kid wiping a scribble off a locker door with a sleeve Half the scribble is gone already and the clean metal shines. Slogan: I saw it, so I fixed it.
  • A magnifying glass over a busy playground, one kid alone inside the lens Draw the playground small and crowded and the lens large. Slogan: Look for who is left out.
  • A phone chat of blank gray bubbles and one bright one that reads NOT COOL Stack the bubbles down the screen and color only the last. Slogan: Say it once, say it plainly.
  • A row of matching sneakers, one pair stepping out toward a pair that stands alone Crop at the ankles and leave a wide gap for the one pair to cross. Slogan: One step changes the room.
  • A row of toppling dominoes stopped by one that stays upright Lean each tile a little more than the last, then draw one dead straight. Slogan: I won't fall in line.
  • A soccer pass drawn as a dotted arc to the player nobody passes to Put the ball mid-air at the top of the arc and the far player's arms wide. Slogan: Pass to everyone.
  • A thumb above a Report button, the post behind it drawn as a gray blur Crop to the thumb and one corner of the screen. Slogan: Don't share it. Report it.
  • A whole bench of teammates standing up behind their smallest player Draw the bench empty and a row of legs in front of it. Slogan: Behind you, all of us.
  • The cafeteria from above, one dotted path leading to the table with a single kid at it Draw the tables as rectangles and the heads as dots, the path in a bright color. Slogan: Sit somewhere new.
  • Two kids walking to class, their two shadows joined into one tall shadow Put the light behind them so the shadows fall toward you and merge. Slogan: Walk with me.

Words that hurt and words that help 15

  • A copier pushing out one scribbled page after another, a finger on its Stop button Fan the pages across the floor and color only the Stop button. Slogan: Don't make copies.
  • A flat toothpaste tube and all of its paste in a heap beside the cap Draw the tube rolled up from the bottom and the heap taller than the cap. Slogan: Words don't go back in.
  • A jagged speech bubble dressed up in a party hat, a false nose and glasses Leave the bubble empty and let the costume do the talking. Slogan: If only one laughs, it is not a joke.
  • A kitchen sieve catching scribbles while kind words fall through into a bowl Letter three kind words small enough to fit the holes. Slogan: Think it, sift it, say it.
  • A note that begins SORRY and leaves three ruled lines to finish Letter SORRY large and leave the three lines blank for the reader. Slogan: Say it, then show it.
  • A pair of elevator call buttons, the up arrow lit and the down arrow dark Draw two round buttons one above the other and color only the top one. Slogan: Lift up. No put-downs.
  • A paper heart that was balled up and pressed flat, its wrinkles still showing Draw the wrinkles as a web of light pencil lines across the heart. Slogan: Sorry helps. Creases stay.
  • A pencil word half erased beside a pen word that will not rub out Letter the same word twice, such as HELLO, one gray and one black. Slogan: What you post is in pen.
  • A pillow split at one seam, its feathers blowing away down the street Scatter the feathers smaller and smaller toward the far corner. Slogan: Try catching a rumor.
  • A speaker icon with a slash through it next to a spiky bubble Draw the speaker and its slash thick and red, the bubble thin and gray. Slogan: Mute the mean.
  • A speech bubble sprouting thorns and its twin sprouting flowers Draw both bubbles blank and grow a stem from the edge of each. Slogan: Words grow what you plant.
  • A spiky speech bubble full of scribble next to a round one that asks YOU OK? Make the two bubbles the same size so the eye compares them. Slogan: Pick the round one.
  • A stick, a stone and a speech bubble on one shelf, the shelf sagging under the bubble Rule the shelf straight, then bend it at the bubble's end. Slogan: Words weigh the most.
  • A whisper line of five heads, the fifth with a hand up and an empty bubble Squiggles pass from ear to ear and stop at the raised hand. Slogan: Rumors stop here.
  • One huge Delete key with a fingertip hovering above it Fill the sheet with the key and round its corners. Slogan: Mean? Don't send.

A safe place 15

  • A crossing guard with the paddle up and a line of small kids crossing behind Put the paddle highest and the stripes of the crossing under every foot. Slogan: Safe all the way to school.
  • A greeting chart by a classroom door: a wave, a high five or a silly dance Draw three small pictures in a column and a hand choosing one. Slogan: Everyone gets a hello.
  • A hallway at the bell with a teacher standing in every doorway Draw the hall in one-point perspective, doors down both sides. Slogan: Someone at every door.
  • A harbor wall with small boats tucked inside and waves outside Curve the wall like an arm and flatten the water inside it. Slogan: Calm inside these walls.
  • A kitchen table with two mugs and a school bag dropped by the leg Draw the table from the side, steam over both mugs. Slogan: Tell me about your day.
  • A library corner with a lamp on and a sign that reads ALL WELCOME Draw two shelves meeting in the corner and a pool of lamplight on the rug. Slogan: A quiet place to land.
  • A note on a teacher's desk that asks CAN WE TALK?, the YES box ticked Draw the note at an angle on the desk, a pen across one corner. Slogan: Yes is the answer.
  • A parent's eyes in the rear-view mirror and a kid mid-sentence in the back seat Draw the mirror wide across the top of the sheet and the kid small below it. Slogan: I am listening.
  • A phone's favorites list: three starred grown-ups and a blank line for one more Draw the screen upright with a star beside each name. Slogan: Star your people.
  • A playground helper in a bright vest, three small kids trailing like ducklings Color only the vest and keep the rest in pencil. Slogan: Look for the bright vest.
  • A recess whistle on a cord beside a painted rule: EVERYONE PLAYS Hang the whistle from the top edge and letter the rule like a wall sign. Slogan: Nobody sits this one out.
  • A row of five staff lanyards, a different friendly face on each badge Hang the five straps from the top edge and letter a job under each face. Slogan: Know your five.
  • The art room at lunch with brushes set out at every stool Look in from the hall so the door frame borders the picture. Slogan: Come in, there is room.
  • The sign on the counselor's door flipped from BUSY to COME IN Hang the sign crooked on its string and draw it as big as the sheet. Slogan: This door is open.
  • WELCOME spelled along a bus, one letter to a window Sheet on its side, the bus edge to edge, one capital to a window. Slogan: Every seat is a good seat.

How it works

These bullying drawing ideas are pictures for a poster against bullying: one kid in color turning away from a gray crowd, a flat toothpaste tube beside its paste. Nobody is drawn being hurt, and no unkind word is written out.

Read the full guide

What to draw for a bullying poster

Draw the answer to bullying, not the act. The poster ideas are signs and lettering. The bystander group catches the moment one kid crosses the room. The words group draws unkind talk as scribble and kind talk as real words. The safe place group is the grown-ups and rooms a school can point to.

Lettering the slogan

Each idea ends with a slogan short enough to read from across a hall. Set it under the picture in capitals as thick as your marker allows. Swap in your own class's line whenever it fits better.

  • Keep every scribble gray and spend your one bright color on the kind word.
  • Short on time: a circle-and-slash sign over a scribble or a power button with BULLYING under it is a few shapes and one word.

Questions and answers

What can I draw for an anti-bullying poster?

One clear picture, drawn large: a referee's red card lettered UNFAIR, an exit sign that reads BULLYING, THIS WAY OUT, or two kids whose shadows join into one. Letter the slogan underneath.

What is bullying?

StopBullying.gov defines it as unwanted, aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance and is repeated, or could be repeated, over time. If it is happening to you or someone you know, that site has a Get Help Now page.

What is a good slogan for an anti-bullying poster?

One that belongs to its picture: I won't fall in line under the dominoes, Rumors stop here under the whisper line, Get in the picture under the class photo. Every idea on the list has its own.

How do you draw cyberbullying?

Draw the screen and leave the message out: a thumb above a Report button with the post as a gray blur, one huge Delete key, or a keyboard with only K, I, N and D colored in.