In this group, dramatic play activities aimed at reducing bullying behaviors will be implemented for preschool children.

A dramatic play program will be implemented to reduce bullying behaviors in preschool children. The intervention will consist of structured dramatic play activities aimed at developing social interaction, empathy, and problem-solving skills, and will be implemented over a period of 10 weeks.

The form was prepared based on the researchers' previous experiences and the literature to determine the demographic characteristics of the children who constitute the sample of the study. The form contains a total of 11 items to determine information such as the child's age, gender, parental status, family structure, number of siblings, parental education and father's occupation, and duration of preschool education.

The scale, prepared by Besnili (2019) to investigate peer bullying behaviors among students, is a 14-item, 5-point Likert scale. This scale is completed by the classroom teacher, considering all students in the class. The draft form, initially prepared with 28 items, was reduced to 14 items as a result of the analyses. Scale development was carried out using exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses. For the Exploratory Factor Analysis, data were collected from 279 preschool teachers. In the exploratory factor analysis, Cronbach's Alpha internal consistency coefficients were calculated as .85 for the physical/relational bullying dimension, .79 for the verbal bullying dimension, and .88 for the entire scale. In the Confirmatory Factor Analysis, the other stage of the scale development study, data were collected from 247 different preschool teachers, and in this analysis, the Cronbach's Alpha internal consistency coefficients were calculated as .83 for the physical/relational bullyin

The scale is a measurement tool developed by Özyürek and Kurnaz (2019) to identify bullying, victimizing, and passive bullying behaviors in children in early childhood, based on teachers' observations of children. The scale consists of 32 items in total, with 3 separate dimensions and 13, 14, and 15 items in each dimension. For each item, the teacher must mark one of the "yes" and "no" options that best suit the child they are observing. Answers are scored as (1) for yes and (0) for no. The scale consists of three sub-dimensions: bullying child behaviors, victimizing child behaviors, and passive bullying child behaviors. The internal consistency coefficients of the scale are 0.86 for bullying child behaviors, 0.88 for victimizing child behaviors, and 0.71 for passive bullying child behaviors (Özyürek and Kurnaz, 2019). The sub-dimensions are expressed in the findings section as Bully Child (BCC), Victim Child (VC), and Passive Bully Child (PCC) Behaviors.

The scale, prepared by Besnili (2019) to investigate peer bullying behaviors among students, is a 14-item, 5-point Likert scale. This scale is completed by the classroom teacher, considering all students in the class. The draft form, initially prepared with 28 items, was reduced to 14 items as a result of the analyses. Scale development was carried out using exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses. For the Exploratory Factor Analysis, data were collected from 279 preschool teachers. In the exploratory factor analysis, Cronbach's Alpha internal consistency coefficients were calculated as .85 for the physical/relational bullying dimension, .79 for the verbal bullying dimension, and .88 for the entire scale. In the Confirmatory Factor Analysis, the other stage of the scale development study, data were collected from 247 different preschool teachers, and in this analysis, the Cronbach's Alpha internal consistency coefficients were calculated as .83 for the physical/relational bullyin