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Cyberbullying - Coggle Diagram
Cyberbullying
What are the different types of cyberbullying?
Cyberstalking: Repeatedly intimidating or threatening someone
Impersonation: Pretending to be someone else
Harassment: Offensive or threatening messages
Exclusion: Excluding someone from online communities
Doxing: Sharing personal information online without consent
Online Shaming: Publicly humiliating someone
Trolling: Provoking reactions for amusement
Catfishing: Creating fake online personas
Where does cyberbullying occur?
Email
Text messaging apps such as KIK or WhatsApp
Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat
Gaming platforms: Xbox, Playstation
Online Forums: Reddit, Discord
Gaming Communities: Fortnight, Roblox
Cyberbully Prevention
Developing anti-bullying policies
Promoting anti-bullying messages
Implementing parent controls and age restrictions
Increasing access to education so that parents are better informed
Fostering an environment where students feel safe to report bullying behaviours
Teaching social and emotional regulation strategies
Signs someone might be the victim of cyberbullying?
Low academic performance
Appearing more quiet or timid than usual
Decreased interest in attending school or social events
Difficulty sleeping
Not spending time doing activities they used to
Effects of cyberbullying?
Unsolicited content can spread fast
Perpetrators can remain anonymous
Material can be difficult to remove
It can occur at any time/any place