Understanding and Combating Cyberbullying

What is a key difference between traditional bullying and cyberbullying?

• Traditional bullying involves technology.

• Cyberbullying can occur at any time and place.

• Traditional bullying is more harmful.

• Cyberbullying is always anonymous.

According to the Journal of Adolescent Health, how does cyberbullying affect victims compared to traditional bullying?

• It makes them more aggressive.

• It has no significant impact on mental health.

• It increases their chances of depression.

• It makes them more likely to become physically ill.

What percentage of cyberbullies engage in online aggression just for fun?

• 30%

• 50%

• 20%

• 40%

What is a common misconception about cyberbullies?

• They are motivated by personal issues.

• They are always older than their victims.

• They have a significant imbalance of power.

• They are always anonymous.

What is the first step in preventing cyberbullying?

• Responding to the bully.

• Ignoring the bully.

• Reporting the bully immediately.

• Making your online presence private.

Why is it important not to respond to a cyberbully?

• It might make the bully stop.

• It is illegal to respond.

• It can escalate the situation.

• It shows the bully you are not afraid.

What should you do if blocking the bully does not work?

• Ignore the situation.

• Suspend your social media accounts temporarily.

• Change your phone number.

• Confront the bully in person.

What is the final step in dealing with cyberbullying?

• Save evidence and report it.

• Delete all your online accounts.

• Forget about the incident.

• Confront the bully.

Why is it important to save evidence of cyberbullying?

• To share it with friends.

• To post it online.

• To use it as leverage against the bully.

• To provide proof when reporting the incident.

Who should you report cyberbullying to?

• The service provider and someone you trust.

• Only your friends.

• The bully's parents.

• No one, handle it yourself.