Cyberbullying

A person who is present at an event or incident but does not take part.

• Bystander

• Upstander

• Cyberbully

• Trolling

Intentional and repeated harm inflicted through the use of computers, cell phones and other electronic devices.

• Catfishing

• Cyberbullying

• Impersonation

• Outing

Someone who stands up for what is right

and helps protect someone who is being hurt.

• Bystander

• Upstander

• Trolling

• Cyberbully

What do cyberbullies have in common with regular bullies?

• They both tend to be bigger than their classmates.

• They both end up hurting people.

• Both types usually don't have friends.

• They are generally very popular.

What can you infer from the fact that people are more likely to say mean things online than in person?

• The Internet doesn't have the same rules of behavior as real life.

• Using chat rooms and message boards makes some people angry.

• The Internet is much more dangerous than real life.

• Being anonymous can make some people forget their manners.

Which of these is NOT correct way to end cyberbullying?

• Block people.

• Don't do anything about it.

• Reach out for help.

• Protect your accounts.

Kids who are cyberbullied are more likely to:

• Skip school.

• Get bad grades.

• Have health problems.

• All of the above.

Which of the following text messages would most likely be an example of cyberbullying?

• Party at Tim's House! 8pm tonight

• Don't tell Rita about Tim's party

• I disagree-I like math!

• Wear the red sweater-it looks best

Why is ignoring a mean email usually the best first response?

• In most cases, cyberbullies stop after one email

• Emails from cyberbullies often contain viruses

• If you respond, you could get in trouble for cyberbullying too

• It frustrates cyberbullies' desire for an emotional response

What is the best thing to do if you are being cyberbullied?

• Tell your friend

• Ignore it

• Tell a trusted adult

• Tell someone you met online