The following content is only to illustrate some expressions that may appear on the Internet and in spoken language, and does not mean to encourage or recommend any derogatory language. If you suspect that students are secretly making fun of you, it is recommended to judge from the overall context and the way it is used. At the same time, you can also take this opportunity to communicate between teachers and students and build a respectful and inclusive classroom culture. Some of the words listed below have been used to describe fat people on the Internet, in movies and TV, or in daily spoken language. The tone and emotional color may be different in different regions and among different groups. Some may be teasing, and in some contexts, they may appear derogatory or discriminatory: 1. Fat boy/fat boy: The tone is more colloquial, and sometimes it may appear cute and intimate, but it may also be used for ridicule in certain situations. 2. Fat boy/fat brother: Usually used for teasing, the tone is relaxed, but if used in inappropriate occasions, it may also make people feel uncomfortable. 3. Fat woman (for women): It is obviously derogatory and belongs to direct personal attack language. It is very easy to hurt others' feelings when used. 4. Meatball/Big Meatball: Using the metaphor of food (meatball) to describe, it may be teasing, but it can also make people feel disrespectful. 5. Fat house: Originally refers to people who love to stay at home and live introverted, but sometimes it is associated with obesity on the Internet, and the emotional color varies depending on the context. 6. Fat paper: Internet buzzwords, sometimes used to make fun of oneself, and may also be used by people to make fun of others. It should be noted that these words may have different interpretations in different contexts: in jokes between friends, they may not be deliberately hurtful; but when used in teachers and students or other formal occasions, they may be regarded as disrespectful or even discriminatory. If you find that students use these words with hostility or malice, then they are likely to be negative comments about your body shape. In short, it is recommended that you: • Pay attention to the specific context and attitude when using them, whether the other party is discussing in a derogatory or sarcastic way; • Try to communicate with students to understand the meaning of the words they use and their true intentions; • Establish a good atmosphere of respecting others' personality and embracing diversity in the class, and consult school management or psychological counselors if necessary. The above information is for reference only. We hope it can help you better understand the problems that may arise in the classroom and promote understanding and respect between teachers and students.