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100

What is Cyber-bullying?

Cyberbullying is the act of harassment or belittling a group or individual through the anonymity of devices connected to the internet.

100

Where can Cyber-Bullying happen?

Anywhere, an internet connection is all that is required.

100

List at least one form of Cyber-Bullying.

Texts sent with the intent to belittle or harm.
Videos shaming, teasing or hurting others.
Online arranged bullying (Set up bullying for school).
Spreading Gossip, rumours or lies about others on sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
Other online harassment of an individual or group. 

100

What can Cyber-bullying cause to the victims mental health? (Name 1 effect)

Risk of Depression, Anxiety, Sleep Difficulties, Lower Academic Achievement, Dropping out of school.

100

If a child is being bullied online, does that mean they are NOT being bullied offline and in school?

No.

200

What percentage of Australians access the internet daily? (Within 5% of the Answer)

87%

200

Between Male and Female, who are bullied more?

Male.

200

Should you take away your child's device immediately if they are being Cyber-bullied?

No, this does not teach them anything on the topics of online safety or help build resilience.

200

Should you just delete the content being used to bully your child off of their phone?

No, It can be used as evidence if the situation needs to be reported. It provides the dates and nature of the bully's posts.

200

Do the effects of Bullying end after school?

No.

300

How many young Australians have been reportedly Cyber-bullied?

1 in 5.

300

How many young Australians have admitted to Cyber-bullying?

1 in 5.

300

Is there an Anti-bullying law?

NO. It only becomes illegal once it is classified as harassment by federal law.

300

Is bullying the reason for suicide amongst High School kids.

No. Or rather not always. Suicide is very rarely the sole cause or reason for suicide. There are usually many risk factor that culminate into a tragedy.

300

What are some reasons for Bullying? (Give 3)

Physical appearance, race/ethnicity, gender, disability, religion, sexual orientation.

Similar differences also apply as well as economic standing?

400

What percentage of students who were bullied in the past, report that they feel like they will become a victim of Bullying again? (Within 5% of the Answer)

41%

400

Is the Zero Tolerance and Expulsion methods of dealing with Bullies effective?

No. These only fix the wider image of the school and not the damage caused or the temptation for bullies.

400

Who are the most commonly used source for help against Bullies?

Parents.

400

When does Bullying become illegal?

When it falls under Harassment, Hazing or Assault.

400

What steps can someone take when they see someone creating drama online?

Resist the urge to retaliate
Offer a new perspective
DM the person being targeted
Report the post
Get outside help


500

What signs should a parent look out for to check if their child is being Cyber-Bullied?

  • Being upset after using the internet or their mobile phone
  • changes in personality, becoming more withdrawn, anxious, sad or angry 
  • appearing more lonely or distressed 
  • unexpected changes in friendship groups 
  • a decline in their school work 
  • changes in their sleep patterns 
  • avoidance of school or clubs 
  • a decline in their physical health 
  • becoming secretive about their online activities and mobile phone use.
500

What percentage of school age children tell an adult about the problem of bullying? (Within 5% of the Answer).

46%

500

If a child is called a Bully, and doesn't believe they are, what can they do to stop being seen in that light?

Try and understand the bigger picture.
Saying their sorry for whatever they did, or having a discussion with the 'victim'.
Making right whatever you wronged.
If none of the prior work, seek a Councillor. 

500

What could be a reason students don't reach out for help despite being bullied?

Unsure about what to do or where to go for help. Stigma, embarrassment and fear of being seen as ‘weak’.
Didn’t perceive the problem as serious enough to seek help.
Felt that they could handle it on their own.
Fear that the situation could get worse.
Didn’t feel the need to get help.

500

To the nearest 100,000 how many Australian High School kids experienced Cyber-bullying in 2013?

700,000 Australian Children.