Spreading information about someone who is not there.
What is a rumor.
200
Telling an adult you trust, who is doing it, what is happening, where it is happening and when is it happening.
What is REPORTING bullying.
200
Someone who knows that bullying is happening.
What is a bystander.
200
Two places where cyberbullying takes place.
What is it happens through emails, text messages, websites, social networking sites, online games, instant messages
300
It keeps happening, it is one-sided, someone is using power in a hurtful way.
What are ways to RECOGNIZE bullying.
300
Three examples of bullying behaviors.
What are punching, kicking, name-calling, cyberbullying, spreading rumors, tripping, excluding others
300
Two ways of joining a group.
What is to:
1. Stand nearby, look and listen
2. Ask questions or say comments
3. Give advice or find a way to help
4. Ask to play or join
400
Treating others the way that you want to be treated. Being kind and accepting others' differences.
What is RESPECT.
400
An example of a bystander who is part of the problem.
What is someone who is laughing, encouraging the bully, doing nothing, smiling etc.
400
Three strategies for refusing bullying when you feel safe.
What is to
1. Stop!
2. Why? Why? Why?
3. Walk Away
4. So, Whatever, Huh, Who Cares?
5. Change the Subject
6. Act Silly or Goofy
7. Turn an insult into a Compliment
8. Agree
500
Keeping mean messages sent using technology so that you can report the situation to an adult.
What is to RECORD.
500
An example of a bystander who is part of the solution.
What is someone who is reporting the bullying, helping to refuse the bullying, standing up for the victim, helping the victim up, inviting the victim to play etc.
500
Two ways of keeping yourself safe online.
What is
1. Do not share passwords
2. Know who you are talking to
3. Save mean messages
4. Reporting bullying
5. Leave the online environment if someone is being mean