Cyber bullying
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Cyber bullying involves using technology like social media or text messages to harass or threaten someone else. The document discusses cyber bullying and provides tips on how to prevent it from happening. It aims to educate people, especially youth, on identifying and avoiding cyber bullying situations online or through electronic communication.
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Cyberbullying
Cyberbullying involves using electronic devices and communication tools to bully others online. A survey of students found that over 2 in 7 had been bullied online, and most felt it was easier to bully someone online than in person. The document recommends ways to prevent cyberbullying such as speaking to youth about its harms, creating school policies, and building community awareness.
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This slide show is about "Cyberbullying" Have you ever imagined that technology would cause negative views for students to misuse it to hurt others?
Cyberbullying
The document discusses various forms of cyber bullying such as flaming, harassment, denigration, impersonation, outing, trickery, exclusion, and cyber stalking. It also provides tips on how to prevent cyber bullying by refusing to pass along bullying messages, telling friends to stop, blocking communication with bullies, and reporting incidents to a trusted adult.
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Here are the answers to the Cyber Bullying assessment:
1) True - Bullying is any severe or pervasive physical or verbal act or conduct that is intentionally harmful to another person.
2) D - All of the above. A cell phone, computer, and laptop could all potentially be used in cyber-bullying.
3) A - EC 48900r prohibits cyber-bullying in California schools.
4) C - For safety and supervision, a parent should allow their child to work on a laptop in an open area like the dining room where they can monitor the child's online activities.
5) D - For monitoring purposes, a parent should have their child's social media passwords and
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Cyberbullying
Cyberbullying involves using electronic devices and communication tools to bully others online. A survey of students found that over 2 in 7 had been bullied online, and most felt it was easier to bully someone online than in person. The document recommends ways to prevent cyberbullying such as speaking to youth about its harms, creating school policies, and building community awareness.
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This slide show is about "Cyberbullying" Have you ever imagined that technology would cause negative views for students to misuse it to hurt others?
Cyberbullying
The document discusses various forms of cyber bullying such as flaming, harassment, denigration, impersonation, outing, trickery, exclusion, and cyber stalking. It also provides tips on how to prevent cyber bullying by refusing to pass along bullying messages, telling friends to stop, blocking communication with bullies, and reporting incidents to a trusted adult.
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Here are the answers to the Cyber Bullying assessment:
1) True - Bullying is any severe or pervasive physical or verbal act or conduct that is intentionally harmful to another person.
2) D - All of the above. A cell phone, computer, and laptop could all potentially be used in cyber-bullying.
3) A - EC 48900r prohibits cyber-bullying in California schools.
4) C - For safety and supervision, a parent should allow their child to work on a laptop in an open area like the dining room where they can monitor the child's online activities.
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