Cyber-bullying can be just as hurtful as any other type of bullying.
100
Why is cyber-bullying so common?
Because the victim can't see the bully face-to-face so it makes it easier for the bully.
100
What is the best way to stop cyber-bullying?
Save proof and report!
100
How many people get cyber-bullied per year?
It is hard to measure the amount of people that get cyber-bullied because not all cases are reported.
200
Who should you report cyber-bullying to?
A trusted adult and the website owner if it is done on Facebook, Twitter, etc.
200
Is Cyber-bullying illegal?
Yes, because you can get criminal charges as a result.
200
What percentage of 6th and 7th graders from Trentwood said they bullied someone online last year?
7.4%
200
When does cyber-bullying typically start?
It usually happens when kids reach middle school.
200
What percentage of 6th and 7th graders from Trentwood said they would not report cyber-bullying last year?
25.6%
300
How does Cyber-bullying affect kids?
It can lead to depression and isolation.
300
What is the average age Cyber-bullying starts for someone?
It is usually around 10 years old.
300
In what grades is cyber-bullying most common?
Middle & High School.
300
Why is it important to report being cyber-bullied?
It's very hard to fix a problem if no one knows it exists. Also, others may be cyber-bullied by the same person in the future if their behavior does not get addressed.
300
How can you stand up to a cyber-bully?
Block and/or delete them.
400
How can you stop cyber-bullying?
Save proof, don't respond or retaliate, block or delete the offender, report to the website, and/or tell a trusted adult.
400
What is the difference between teasing someone online and cyber-bullying?
The difference between teasing and bullying is repetition. Teasing turns into bullying when the behavior happens repeatedly and the person does not stop when asked.
400
Can cyber-bullying really hurt someone?
Yes, in some cases it can even lead to suicide.
400
Are boys or girls more likely to be victims and/or perpetrators of cyber-bullying?
Girls are twice as likely to be victims or perpetrators of cyber-bullying.
400
Can you get in trouble for cyber-bullying?
Yes! You can lose your social media account privileges, be suspended from school, and even get criminal charges.
500
Where does Cyber-bullying typically occur?
Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, Instant Messengers, etc.
500
What percentage of 6th and 7th grade students from Trentwood were bullied online last year?
8.3%
500
How many states have cyber-bullying laws?
At least 13 U.S. states have passed laws requiring school districts to develop policies on cyberbullying.
500
Who can you talk with about cyber-bullying?
I-Mentors and Trusted Adults.
500
What are cyber-bullies?
People who bully, harass, intimidate, and tease others through online media and/or texting.