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Cyberbullying - Coggle Diagram
Cyberbullying
What cyberbullying looks like
Passive-aggressive comments.
Fake accounts.
Image-based bullying.
Trolling.
Nasty messages.
Social exclusion.
Peer pressure.
Helpful tips
Ask your school to talk about internet safety topics.
Tell a trusted adult.
If you see someone else being cyberbullied and you are unable to stop it, support the person being cyberbullied.
Block the Bully.
If you are being cyberbullied take a screenshot or screen recording of the mean messages/posts.
Effects of Cyberbullying
People may also have suicidal thoughts and self-harm.
People may also be isolating themselves and be alone.
People may become depressed or anxious and have low self-esteem.
How is cyberbullying to other forms of bullying?
As long as someone has access to internet, cyberbullying can happen anywhere, any time.
Mean posts about someone can go viral and more people will see it.
When cyberbullying the internet gives the bully the ability to be anonymous or to create a fake profile.
Positives of Cyberbullying
You can block the person bullying you.
Cyberbullying is online and in messages this gives people undeniable proof.
A lot of people feel safer standing up for themselves from the safety of their own home.
Negatives of cyberbullying
People may have suicidal ideation and others go through with it.
People gain low self-esteem.
Has an effect on young people’s mental health.
Different types of cyberbullying
Trolling
Cyberstalking
Fraping
Trickery
Masquerading
Outing/Doxing
Dissing.
Harassment
Exclusion
Flaming
