The aim of this article is to analyze the prevalence of the dimensions that characterize violence and victimization, typifying their manifestations on the basis of the observer/victim role, multidimensionality and context. Through an inferential-comparative process with data from the First National Survey of Poly-victimization among Boys, Girls and Adolescents (2017), the transversal victimization and high-level exposure reported by BGA, especially regarding Common Crimes and Indirect Victimization, both at school and in the neighborhood, are exposed. Manifestations that make violence a complex, recurrent and ubiquitous phenomenon, whose approach demands the multidimensionality of agents and perspectives that involve family, neighborhood and school in the search for effective solutions.