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TYPES / FORMS OF CYBERBULLYING! - Coggle Diagram
TYPES / FORMS OF CYBERBULLYING!
Sending mean texts or emails
Posting harmful messages on social media
Spreading hurtful/threatening rumours online
Online exclusion
Cyberstalking: where the cyber bully stalks the actions of the victims's online presence closely. The bully may also make accusations and threats towards the victim when doing this.
Outing: outing someone on social media (i.e. revealing their gender identity, race, religion or sexual orientation) without the victims consent. This is commonly done with the purpose of humiliating or embarrassing the individual.
Fraping: Where the bully uses a victim's social media accounts to post inappropriate content with the the victim's name attached to it.
What is Cyberbullying?
It is a misuse of technology to purposefully degrade or upset others. Sometimes this behaviour can be unlawful or criminal!
INCLUDES: Sending, posting or sharing negative, harmful, false, hurtful or mean content about someone else.
Cyberbullying is the online harassment or bullying of an individual/s through the sharing of private and/or personal information to embarrass or cause upset to someone else through ill intent.
There are MANY, MANY different forms of cyberbullying
Doxxing: When the cyber bully maliciously shares personal data about an individual online that wouldn't normally be known publically. This is once again done with ill intent to harass the victim, but could lead to longer term harm for the victim.
Impersonation: a cyberbully can impersonate a victim by posting comments on social media and chat rooms in the individuals' name. This can lead to online bullying from others due to the backlash of their apparent actions online
Catfishing: Whereby the online bully exploits the victim's emotions. The cyberbully attempts to create an online identity that is fake and they pretend to be someone else. This can damage the reputation of the individual being catfished.
'44% of Australian Young people report having a negative online experience in the last 6 months, this includes 15% who received threats or abuse online.' - eSafety Commissioner
