"Cyber bullying" is when a child, preteen or teen is tormented, threatened, harassed, humiliated, embarrassed or otherwise targeted by another child, preteen or teen using the Internet, interactive and digital technologies or mobile phones. It's incredibly distressing and hurtful, not to mention hard to deal with. (This text is from 'wiki how to do anything.')
Always tell an adult or responsable carer that you trust if it is happening to you.
Always tell an adult or responsable carer that you trust if it is happening to you.
Cyber bullying occurs when a child or teen
uses the Internet, emails, text messages, instant messaging, social media
websites, online forums, chat rooms, or other digital technology to harass,
threaten, or humiliate another child or teen. Unlike traditional bullying,
cyber bullying doesn't require physical strength or face-to-face contact and
isn't limited to just a handful of witnesses at a time. Cyber bullies come in
all shapes and sizes—almost anyone with an Internet connection or mobile phone
can cyber bully someone else, often without having to reveal their true
identity. Cyber bullies can torment their victims 24 hours a day and the
bullying can follow the victim anywhere so that no place, not even home, ever
feels safe, and with a few clicks the humiliation can be witnessed by hundreds
or even thousands of people online.
Keep calm all the time and make sure that you tell someone who you trust. It can really hurt you but there will always be people by your side to help.
Words can hurt, but they can also help, it depends on who you are talking to. Be careful before you say anything because they could be trying to help.
Bullying is not a nice thing to do. People wonder why others even bully each other. Bullying at school is bad but you can just tell the teacher, cyber bullying is a lot worse. People are scared if they’re being cyber bullied. It’s like a threat.
If someone is bullying you online, tell someone as soon as possible otherwise it will get out of control. Always try to stay calm even if it is really mean.
“Girls are about twice as likely as boys to be victims and perpetrators of cyber bullying, but boys are more likely to be threatened by cyber bullies than girls.”
“9 out of 10 LGBTQ teens have experienced harassment at school or on social networking sites.”
“Hyper-networking” teens (those who spend more than three hours per school day on online social networks) are 110% more likely to be a victim of cyber bullying, compared to those who don’t spend as much time on social networks.” We took this information out from ‘nobullying.com’.
‘Nearly 43% of kids have been bullied online. 1 in 4 has it happened more than once.’ We copied this information from ‘dosomething.org’.
Keep calm all the time and make sure that you tell someone who you trust. It can really hurt you but there will always be people by your side to help.
Words can hurt, but they can also help, it depends on who you are talking to. Be careful before you say anything because they could be trying to help.
Bullying is not a nice thing to do. People wonder why others even bully each other. Bullying at school is bad but you can just tell the teacher, cyber bullying is a lot worse. People are scared if they’re being cyber bullied. It’s like a threat.
If someone is bullying you online, tell someone as soon as possible otherwise it will get out of control. Always try to stay calm even if it is really mean.
“Girls are about twice as likely as boys to be victims and perpetrators of cyber bullying, but boys are more likely to be threatened by cyber bullies than girls.”
“9 out of 10 LGBTQ teens have experienced harassment at school or on social networking sites.”
“Hyper-networking” teens (those who spend more than three hours per school day on online social networks) are 110% more likely to be a victim of cyber bullying, compared to those who don’t spend as much time on social networks.” We took this information out from ‘nobullying.com’.
‘Nearly 43% of kids have been bullied online. 1 in 4 has it happened more than once.’ We copied this information from ‘dosomething.org’.