Cyberbullying — National Crime Prevention Council - The Diigo Meta page

• 17 Apr 14
  

  Mike Brown

  Tips for parents that are useful.

  cyberbullying cybersafety internetsafety

• 15 Apr 14
  

  educbrigiddowdle

  Cyberbullying and tips to stop and address it.

  cyber bullying strategy TIP 13

• 

  lydmarti

  Shows adults the different ways teens are bullied and how to react.

  cyberbullying bullying internet_safety

• 

  educmehowes

  Learn about seeing the signs of cyberbullying and what you can do to prevent it

  cyberbullying

• 

  educcassidyholt

  cyberbullying bullying InternetSaftey

• 11 Apr 14
  

  cyberbullying bullying cybersafety internetsafety

• 25 Mar 14
  

  Ally Mona

  • Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully

     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
• 19 Mar 14
  

  Sierra Sword

  cyberbullying

  • When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully

     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught

  • Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
     

    Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
• 17 Dec 13
  

  farcry

  cyberbullying

• 13 Dec 13
  

  eatpie

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

     
     
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully
     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
     
    When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully
     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
• 

  mandanoel713

  cyberbullying

• 11 Dec 13
  

  J Leiber

  cyberbullying cybersafety who's_bullied

  • Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens.
• 31 Oct 13
  

  Shreya M
• 14 Oct 13
  

  Michelle Speers

  prevention of cyber bullying

  cyberbullying prevention bullying

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     
    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and
     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
• 12 Oct 13
  

  Alexandra Charles

  cyberbullying

  • Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
     
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends
     
  • Remember that the Internet is accessed by millions of people all over the world, not just your friends and family. While many Internet users are friendly, some may want to hurt you

  2 more annotations...

• 11 Oct 13
  

  Patrick Brush
• 10 Oct 13
  

  lexi_karls

  cyberbullying

• 

  fuuudge

  cyberbullying

  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
• 01 Oct 13
  

  Taylor Baynum
• 25 Sep 13
  

  Rhylie Reynolds

  • Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully

     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
• 24 Sep 13
  

  Tara Rogers

  Has nothing to do with my question, but it seems interesting.

  cyberbullying

• 18 Sep 13
  

  camille mckeever

  prevention of cyber bulling

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     

    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     

    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     

    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

     

    Don’t forget that even though you can’t see a cyberbully or the bully’s victim, cyberbullying causes real problems. If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online. Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t forward it
• 04 Sep 13
  

  shumphreylib
• 11 Jul 13
  

  maureen heller

  cyberbullying

• 29 May 13
  

  Jamie Mancuso-Dulak

  cyberbullying digitalcitizenship respect

• 20 Apr 13
  

  Travis H

  cyberbullying bullying cybersafety internetsafety safety

• 26 Mar 13
  

  Madeline S
  • And bullying has followed teens online.
  • Whether you’ve been a victim of cyberbullying, know someone who has been cyberbullied, or have even cyberbullied yourself, there are steps you and your friends can take to stop cyberbullying and stay cyber-safe.
  • Seeking revenge on the bully

  1 more annotation...

• 23 Mar 13
  

  Ben Green

  cyberbullying internet_safety

• 01 Mar 13
  

  Emily V

  This website tells what kinds on cyber bulling there is and how people cyber bully.

  how people cyber bullying

• 27 Feb 13
  

  Joshua S

  Website on cyber bullying.

  Persuasive Essay

• 05 Feb 13
  

  Heather Dowd

  digital citizenship

• 31 Jan 13
  

  Michelle Vega

  week four assignment one- chapter 8

• 24 Jan 13
  

  Jordan K
  • followed teens online
  • happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person
  • problem that affects almost half of all American teens.
  • steps you and your friends can take to stop cyberbullying and stay cyber-safe.
  • Blocking communication with the cyberbull
  • Deleting messages without reading them
  • Talking to a friend about the bullying
  • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • can be found
  • If you are cyberbullied or harassed and need help, save all communication with the cyberbully and talk to a parent, teacher, law enforcement officer, or other adult you trust.
  • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
  • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
  • Block communication with cyberbullies
  • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
  • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
  • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends
  • Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t forward it.
  • accessed by millions of people all over the world,
  • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
  • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
  • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
  • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  21 more annotations...

• 22 Jan 13
  

  Bow S

  Prevent cyberbullying

  • Pretend they are other people online to trick
  • thers
  • • rick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
  • When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said tha
  • think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully
  • • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
  • Don’t forget that even though you can’t see a cyberbully or the bully’s victim, cyberbullying causes real problems. If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online. Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t
  • forward it.
  • • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  7 more annotations...

• 

  Emma J

  cybersafety cyberbullying

  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?
  • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
  • • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends
     
  • Don’t forget that even though you can’t see a cyberbully or the bully’s victim, cyberbullying causes real problems. If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online. Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t forward it.
  • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
  • Never share your Internet passwords
  • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
  • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  7 more annotations...

• 21 Jan 13
  

  shawn morgan

  online etiquette - cyberbullying

  cyberbullying

  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person. Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens. Whether you’ve been a victim of cyberbullying, know someone who has been cyberbullied, or have even cyberbullied yourself, there are steps you and your friends can take to stop cyberbullying and stay cyber-safe.

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

     
     
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully
     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
     
    When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully
     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught

  • How Do Victims React?

     
     

    Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by

     

    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator

     

    Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     

    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back

     

    Some teens feel threatened because they may not know who is cyberbullying them. Although cyberbullies may think they are anonymous, they can be found. If you are cyberbullied or harassed and need help, save all communication with the cyberbully and talk to a parent, teacher, law enforcement officer, or other adult you trust.

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     

    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     

    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     

    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

     

    Don’t forget that even though you can’t see a cyberbully or the bully’s victim, cyberbullying causes real problems. If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online. Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t forward it.

  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?

     
     
    Remember that the Internet is accessed by millions of people all over the world, not just your friends and family. While many Internet users are friendly, some may want to hurt you. Below are some ways to stay cyber-safe:
     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  3 more annotations...

• 19 Jan 13
  

  Hannah Olsen
  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person.
• 16 Jan 13
  

  Lesley Johnson

  McGruff's here, too!

  cyberbullying bullying internetsafety safety

• 11 Jan 13
  

  nathanrk7

  cyberbullying

• 10 Jan 13
  

  emilyrae

  cyberbullying

  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
• 08 Jan 13
  

  xxsoccerxx

  cyberbullying

  • Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends
     

    Don’t forget that even though you can’t see a cyberbully or the bully’s victim, cyberbullying causes real problems. If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online. Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t forward it.
• 

  alliluvs

  cyberbullying

• 

  gangstababy

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

  • Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully

     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
     

    When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully

     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     

    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     

    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     

    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

     

    Don’t forget that even though you can’t see a cyberbully or the bully’s victim, cyberbullying causes real problems. If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online. Delete cyberbullying. Don’t write it. Don’t forward it.

  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?

     
     
    Remember that the Internet is accessed by millions of people all over the world, not just your friends and family. While many Internet users are friendly, some may want to hurt you. Below are some ways to stay cyber-safe:
     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  2 more annotations...

• 

  drewz123

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

     
     
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully
     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

  • How Do Victims React?

     
     
    Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by
     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
     
    Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as
     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     

    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     

    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by
  • • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?

     
     
    Remember that the Internet is accessed by millions of people all over the world, not just your friends and family. While many Internet users are friendly, some may want to hurt you. Below are some ways to stay cyber-safe:
     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  3 more annotations...

• 

  wrestling1949

  cyberbullying

  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
• 

  ek14434

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

     
     
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully
     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consen
• 

  backstop327

  cyberbullying

  • Don’t think it’s a big deal
  • Deleting messages without reading them
  • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  2 more annotations...

• 

  theartistgirly

  cyberbullying

  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?

     
     
    Remember that the Internet is accessed by millions of people all over the world, not just your friends and family. While many Internet users are friendly, some may want to hurt you. Below are some ways to stay cyber-safe:
     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.
• 

  clairebear7

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

     
     
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully
     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     
    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and
     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
     
    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by
     
    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?

     
     
    Remember that the Internet is accessed by millions of people all over the world, not just your friends and family. While many Internet users are friendly, some may want to hurt you. Below are some ways to stay cyber-safe:
     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  1 more annotation...

• 

  colinmeidl
  • Trick people into revealing personal information
• 

  bebebemybff

  cyberbullying

  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
  • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator

  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  2 more annotations...

• 

  chocolover2000

  cyberbullying

  • • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

  1 more annotation...

• 

  crosscountryguy

  cyberbullying

  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person. Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens. Whether you’ve been a victim of cyberbullying, know someone who has been cyberbullied, or have even cyberbullied yourself, there are steps you and your friends can take to stop cyberbullying and stay cyber-safe.
  • • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.
• 

  happycows

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

     
     
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully
     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
• 

  figure_skating09

  cyberbullying

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying messa
      ge with friends

  1 more annotation...

• 

  basketball4life
  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when

    teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person.
• 07 Jan 13
  

  badger1

  cyberbullying

  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
• 

  soccer23

  cyberbullying

• 

  torychambers9

  cyberbullying

• 

  je12368

  cyberbullying

  • painful experience
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
  • cyberbullying is a big dea
  • variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by
  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator

  4 more annotations...

• 

  micayla06

  cyberbullying

  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
• 

  ginger224

  cyberbullying

  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person. Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens
  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared.
• 

  baseballgod7

  cyberbullying

  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as
  • • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • Prevent Cyberbullying
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends

  4 more annotations...

• 

  justinbieber101

  cyberbullying

  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
• 

  samsam5052

  cyberbullying

  • 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny.
  • • R
      efuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
  • ever post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
  • • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  3 more annotations...

• 

  zach22

  cyberbullying

  • Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught

  1 more annotation...

• 

  jackiesmith8

  cyberbullying

  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person.
  • • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • Some teens feel threatened because they may not know who is cyberbullying them. Although cyberbullies may think they are anonymous, they can be found.
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  2 more annotations...

• 

  bearscubs

  cyberbullying

  • If you’re like most teenagers, you spend a lot of time on a cell phone or instant messenger chatting with friends and uploading photos, videos, and music to websites. You may have online friends whom you’ve never met in person, with whom you play games and exchange messages. Teens’ lives exist in a variety of places such as school hallways, part-time jobs, and friends’ houses. Now many teens also have lives on the Internet. And bullying has followed teens online.
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  1 more annotation...

• 

  kirbykrew11

  cyberbullying

  • many teens also have lives on the Internet. And bullying has followed teens online.
  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying
  • affects almost half of all American teens.
  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?

  • Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully

     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

  • When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully

     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
  • How Do Victims React?

  • Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator

  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • anonymous
  • save all communication with the cyberbully
  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

  • Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  • You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends
  • Don’t write it. Don’t forward it.
  • If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online.
  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?

  • some ways to stay cyber-safe:

     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  16 more annotations...

• 

  soccerkid24

  cyberbullying

  • Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
     

    Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
     

    Some teens feel threatened because they may not know who is cyberbullying them. Although cyberbullies may think they are anonymous, they can be found. If you are cyberbullied or harassed and need help, save all communication with the cyberbully and talk to a parent, teacher, law enforcement officer, or other adult you trust.
• 

  skibba

  cyberbullying

• 

  soccer0101

  cyberbullying

  • How Are Teens Cyberbullied?
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • How Do Victims React?
  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • What Else Can I Do To Stay Cyber-safe?
  • • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  4 more annotations...

• 

  squidwordsmells

  cyberbullying

  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person.
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  1 more annotation...

• 02 Dec 12
  

  eSafety Education

  cyberbullying advice tips cybersafety

• 13 Nov 12
  

  Kari Ast
• 12 Nov 12
  

  lorinc
  • victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience.
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
  • 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny
  • Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens
  • teens have reacted
  • positive ways
  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
  • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
  • These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as
  • Seeking revenge on the bully
  • • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • If you are cyberbullied or harassed and need help, save all communication with the cyberbully and talk to a parent, teacher, law enforcement officer, or other adult you trust.

  10 more annotations...

• 31 Oct 12
  

  m garcia
• 29 Oct 12
  

  Anya Yurkonis

  cyberbullying

  • f you’re like most teenagers, you spend a lot of time on a cell phone or instant messenger chatting with friends and uploading photos, videos, and music to websites.
  • Now many teens also have lives on the Internet. And bullying has followed teens online.

  • try to prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator

  • prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  • ways to stay cyber-safe:

     
    • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  3 more annotations...

• 26 Oct 12
  

  sadie oswald

  cyberbullying online a

• 24 Oct 12
  

  Natalia P.O.

  cyber bullying explanation 

  cyberbullying

• 

  Alyssa Toth

  Cybersaftey

  cyberbullying bully cybersafety safety internetsafety Cyber netsafety internet_safety Social Bullying

• 

  wilson1014

  cyberbullying

  • ny youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. The
• 23 Oct 12
  

  longj24

  cyberbullying

  • If you wouldn’t say it in person, don’t say it online.
  • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address
  • telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
  • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
  • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
  • alk to your parents about what you do online.

  4 more annotations...

• 

  Addie Merkel

  cyberbullying cybersafety internetsafety bullying

• 22 Oct 12
  

  cory kassouf

  cyberbullying cybersafety safety netsafety cyber Bullying Social online history rules internetsafety internet_safety

• 

  beessoftball19
• 18 Oct 12
  

  Kay Romanin

  cyberbullying

  • When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully
  • • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
  • Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as
  • • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back
  • Some teens feel threatened because they may not know who is cyberbullying them. Although cyberbullies may think they are anonymous, they can be found. If you are cyberbullied or harassed and need help, save all communication with the cyberbully and talk to a parent, teacher, law enforcement officer, or other adult you trust.
  • • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
  • • Never post or share your personal information online (this includes your full name, address, telephone number, school name, parents’ names, credit card number, or Social Security number) or your friends’ personal information.
    • Never share your Internet passwords with anyone, except your parents.
    • Never meet anyone face-to-face whom you only know online.
    • Talk to your parents about what you do online.

  5 more annotations...

• 

  skluesner

  General cyberbullying

• 

  wyatt clower

  cyberbullying

  • f you’re like most teenagers, you spend a lot of time on a cell phone or instant messenger chatting with friends and uploading photos, videos, and music to websites.

  • Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a common and painful experience. Some youth who cyberbully

     
    • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

  • When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully

     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught
  • • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
  • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
  • • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  4 more annotations...

• 

  Max Wirtz

  • Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and

     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult
     

    You can also help prevent cyberbullying by

     
    • Speaking with other students, as well as teachers and school administrators, to develop rules against cyberbullying
    • Raising awareness of the cyberbullying problem in your community by holding an assembly and creating fliers to give to younger kids or parents
    • Sharing NCPC’s anti-cyberbullying message with friends
• 

  Regan H

  what causes people to cyberbully

• 

  Katherine H

  What do cyberbullies do and say to hurt and bully other people?

• 

  Justin Smith

  cyberbullying

  • common
  • Being a victim of cyberbullying
  • experience.
  • Being a victim of cyberbullying

    can be a
  • youth who cyberbully
  • other people
  • Pretend they are
  • Spread lies and rumors
  • Trick people into revealing
  • information
  • Send or forward mean text

  9 more annotations...

• 17 Oct 12
  

  lynsey schmidt

  cyberbullying

  • Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens.
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

  • feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as

     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back

  1 more annotation...

• 

  john auer

  cyberbullying

  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

  • How Do Victims React?

     
     
    Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by
     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
     
    Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared. These emotions can cause victims to react in ways such as
     
    • Seeking revenge on the bully
    • Avoiding friends and activities
    • Cyberbullying back

  • How Can I Prevent Cyberbullying?

     
     
    Teens have figured out ways to prevent cyberbullying. Follow in the footsteps of other quick-thinking teens and
     
    • Refuse to pass along cyberbullying messages
    • Tell friends to stop cyberbullying
    • Block communication with cyberbullies
    • Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult

  1 more annotation...

• 

  Anna Urbanowicz

  • How Do Victims React?

     
     
    Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in teens. Some teens have reacted in positive ways to try to prevent cyberbullying by
     
    • Blocking communication with the cyberbully
    • Deleting messages without reading them
    • Talking to a friend about the bullying
    • Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider or website moderator
• 16 Oct 12
  

  Emma Hollis

  cyberbullying

  • Now many teens also have lives on the Internet. And bullying has fo

    llowed teens online.
  • Online bullying, called cyberbullying, happens when teens use the Internet, cell phones, or other devices to send or post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person. Cyberbullying is a problem that affects almost half of all American teens.

  • When teens were asked why they think others cyberbully, 81 percent said that cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other teens believe that youth who cyberbully

     
    • Don’t think it’s a big deal
    • Don’t think about the consequences
    • Are encouraged by friends
    • Think everybody cyberbullies
    • Think they won’t get caught

  1 more annotation...

• 

  Jared Podnar

  cyberbullying

  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
• 

  Samantha Armstrong

  cyberbullying

  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent
• 

  Jack Weiland

  cyberbullying

  • post text or images intended to hurt or embarrass another person
  • • Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    • Spread lies and rumors about victims
    • Trick people into revealing personal information
    • Send or forward mean text messages
    • Post pictures of victims without their consent

Public Stiky Notes

• 
  jake cox on 2010-02-03
  i know huh
• 
  Carly Eppler on 2009-09-08
  Super important to saty safe on the web anywhere.
• 
  WS 13138 on 2010-04-13
  what the fudge???
  
• 
  Whitney Mires on 2010-06-02
  not necessary limited to the internet
• 
  kristen jackson on 2010-01-18
  its definitley more up to date compared to other websites
• 
  katie aguilar on 2010-01-15
  i think this littl eparagraph right here^ is very helpful, and gives you a good idea on how common cyber bullying is now a days.
• 
  Jeanette Silva-Torres on 2009-09-02
  Cyber bullying facts
• 
  Amelia Irvine on 2010-11-23
  maybe use this as a direct quote.
• 
  Amelia Irvine on 2010-11-23
  no matter who you are, if you are the bullied or the one doing the bullying, everyone can do something to help prevent this act from happening
• 
  jake cox on 2010-02-02
  AGREED ALSO!!!!! NICE STICKY NOTE KRISTEN
• 
  kristen jackson on 2010-01-18
  agreed
• 
  katie aguilar on 2010-01-15
  good
• 
  Jeanette Silva-Torres on 2009-09-02
  Types of Cyber Bullying
• 
  Amelia Irvine on 2010-11-23
  this is an example of cyberbullying- put photos of the kid being bullied on the internet without asking them first.
• 
  Lindsey Goldschmidt on 2010-11-18
  These two might be be a cause of jealousy, revenge, humor, humility or many other things.
• 
  Lindsey Goldschmidt on 2010-11-18
  create falsities and gossip regarding victims
• 
  Whitney Mires on 2010-06-03
  Important to educate victims on how to do this
• 
  katie aguilar on 2010-01-15
  why is it important to delete the messages without readign them .??
• 
  Jeanette Silva-Torres on 2009-09-02
  What we do if we're Cyberbullied
• 
  Lisa Fred on 2010-01-19
  I can see how this would happen...i mean if you are mad at someone.
• 
  Jeanette Silva-Torres on 2009-09-02
  Emotions
• 
  WS 13138 on 2010-05-06
  you guys are stupid
• 
  Lisa Fred on 2010-01-19
  Agreed! this is one of the better sites because it has what happens how people react, and how to prevent future bullying
• 
  Amanda Odasz on 2010-01-14
  this will be useful for the presentation, because it focuses on what to actually do
• 
  Lisa Fred on 2010-01-19
  good information...what to do
• 
  Jeanette Silva-Torres on 2009-09-02
  What to do
• 
  Jeanette Silva-Torres on 2009-09-02
  What to do!
• 
  katie aguilar on 2010-01-15
  how you can prevent it.

Page Comments

• 
  Mary Murray on 2009-03-11
  Articles that relate to many areas in cyberbulling at school, in the community and online. See articles to the right.
• 
  Adriana hansen on 2009-03-30
  That is sad that so many people have been bullied even if they didn't know the person. Most people probably don't even notice that is an issue.
• 
  Adriana hansen on 2009-03-31
  I think that is really sad that half of American teenagers are cyberbullied! I feel so bad for them!

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