STOPit Basics
What is STOPit?
A reporting tool students can use to report safety concerns, bullying, or threats.
What is Gaggle?
A student safety monitoring system that helps schools identify safety concerns.
What should you do if you see something unsafe?
Report it to a trusted adult or use STOPit.
STOPit should be used for jokes.
False.
A student is being called names every day.
Report the bullying
Can students report concerns anonymously through STOPit?
Yes
What types of school accounts can Gaggle monitor?
School email, Google Docs, chats, and other school-approved platforms.
What does "See Something, Say Something" mean?
Report concerns that could affect safety.
Gaggle helps schools identify students who may need support.
True.
A friend says they want to hurt themselves.
Tell a trusted adult immediately.
Name two things that should be reported through STOPit.
Bullying, threats, vaping, weapons, fights, harassment, self-harm concerns.
Why does the school use Gaggle?
To help keep students safe.
Should threats always be taken seriously?
Yes
It is okay to make threats if you're joking
False
You see a social media post threatening a fight.
Report it to an adult or STOPit.
Should STOPit be used to prank or joke around?
No
If a student writes about hurting themselves, could Gaggle send an alert?
Yes
Is cyberbullying still bullying?
Yes.
Students should think before they post or send messages online.
Yes
Someone tells you not to report a serious safety concern.
Report it anyway.
What can happen if someone submits a false STOPit report?
It can lead to school consequences and wastes time that should be spent helping students who truly need support.
Does Gaggle exist to get students in trouble? What is it designed for
No. It is designed to help protect students and provide support when needed.
What are three trusted adults a student can talk to?
Counselor, teacher, administrator, parent/guardian.
False reports can make it harder to respond to real emergencies.
True
You receive a message saying someone may bring a weapon to school.
Tell an administrator, counselor, teacher, or use STOPit immediately.