Like any other form of bullying, bullying on the bus is concerning to everyone.

Documentary movies, like 'Bully', shed light on the effects of what day in and day out bullying can do to a child.

With one driver and multiple kids, bullying on the bus can be a serious problem, says Kathy Fenton, operator and owner of Fenton Bus Lines. "From a bus drivers point of view it is very concerning, when bullying is happening on our buses it's making students uncomfortable. They can have the same reaction as they do in the school or online. They can have all of that happening to them on that bus."

Fenton adds bullying on the bus is a different dynamic than school yard bullying.

"There is one adult on that bus and they are driving. We are dealing with traffic and trying to keep them safe and that is happening back there."

One of the major causes of school bus bullying can be attributed to electronics.

"Somebody brings a cell phone, somebody brings an iPad, or an electronic game, and they decide who gets to play that game with them. Usually, purposely, people are left out and bullying happens in that area."

Bus drivers remind students that all electronic devices are for personal use only.

"If it comes on that bus we do not know what tolerance that family has for electronics and perhaps the seat right beside them, their families tolerance. What one student finds comfortable and what their family feels comfortable for them to look at may be totally different from the person they are sitting with."

When kids choose who gets to look and play their electronics, bullying happens.

Drivers are trained to deal with bullying, and can report the incident to the proper school authority; first step, Fenton says, is let the driver know.

"A lot of times students are under the assumption that we are watching everything they do. We try, but we miss a lot. They are behind high seats and again, we are driving. A lot of assumption is we see it and we just aren't doing anything, and they are too shy to come up- we need to know. We may glance up and see part of it but we didn't really see how it happened, so if we were to react on what we seen in that 30 second glance we may get it completely wrong."

Best piece of advice if electronics are going back and forth to school leave them in the backpack.

Fenton adds one last piece of advice; parents need to teach their children "you may not sit with who you want to but everybody has to be respected on there."