Uploaded bySilvia Rosenthal Tolisano
Cyberbullying- Schools and Parents working together
The document discusses the issue of cyberbullying and emphasizes the importance of collaboration between schools and parents to cultivate responsible digital citizens. It defines cyberbullying as harmful behavior using technology and encourages proactive measures such as documenting incidents and providing support to victims. Various resources and strategies are suggested for dealing with both witnessing and experiencing cyberbullying.
More Related Content
Similar to Cyberbullying- Schools and Parents working together
Cyberbullying- Schools and Parents working together
- 1. CyberbullyingSchools and ParentsWorking Together to Raise Good Digital Citizens.Silvia Rosenthal Tolisano~ Langwitches.org
- 2. Bullying: Age OldProblem
- 3.
- 4.
- 5.
- 6.
- 7. "Cyberbullyinginvolvesthe use ofinformation and communication technologies to support deliberate, repeated, andhostile behavior by anindividual or group, that is intended to harm others.”Cyberbullying.org
- 9.
- 10.
- 11. Cyberbullyingdoes NOT happenbecause of Technology.Cyberbullying violates ethical principles of personal integrity, compassion, and responsible behavior.
- 12. “Leave it toBeaver” Days are Gone
- 13. “Words will NeverHurt Me” Lecture
- 14. Mama (or Daddy)Drama
- 15.
- 16.
- 17. Don’t Ban AccessImmediately
- 18. Make Sure YourChild Feels Safe
- 20.
- 21.
- 22. Never use acomputer to harm ANYONE!
- 23. Think before youClick.Be proud of everything.Are You Sure?Think…
- 24.
- 26.
- 27. If you witnessbullying online……Stand up…Don’t be a Doormathttp://www.media-awareness.ca/
- 28. If you arethe target of cyberbullying, use the four-step STOP process:RECORDBLOCKTALKSTOPhttp://www.media-awareness.ca/
- 35.
- 36.
- 37.
- 38. Image CreditGrandmother byjamelahCell Phone by SheepGuardingLlamaSticks and Stones by Alsokaizenhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/alsokaizen/3549774585/Hyperventilate by Mia Ganthttp://www.flickr.com/photos/miagant/5203615510/Facebook avatars by Yoshi AkaBoy Standing Up by Lisa Kong
- 39. CyberbullyingSchools and ParentsWorking Together to Raise Good Digital Citizens.Silvia Rosenthal Tolisano~ Langwitches.org
Editor's Notes
- #4 Bully
- #6 Victim
- #7 Bystander
- #27 1.Protect your privacy, and respect the privacy of others: don’t give out your personal information and avoid spreading rumours or posting any information or photo on the Web without first obtaining permission from the person who provided it. 2.Respect people’s virtual space: don’t go digging through someone’s files or computer. 3 Stay true to yourself: do not send anonymous personal messages. 4.Stay true to your values in cyberspace: never write something that you wouldn’t say to someone’s face. Before you decide to send someone an aggressive message, sleep on it. 5.Don’t behave like a troll (someone who posts controversial messages in an online discussion with the intention of baiting other users and pitting them against each other)
- #28 If you witness bullying online:* Stand up to the perpetrator: speak out every time that friends cyberbully someone and every time you witness aggressive behaviour against a person online. Criticism from friends usually carries more weight than when it comes from parents.* Don’t be a doormat! If someone asks you to spread an offending message, photo or video about someone, refuse to do it!
- #29 If you are the target of cyberbullying, use the four-step STOP process: 8. STOP - immediately leave the online environment or activity where bullying is going on (chat room, forum, game, instant messenger, etc.). 9. BLOCK e-mails or instant messages received from the perpetrator. NEVER RESPOND. 10. RECORD all harassing messages and send them to your Internet provider (Yahoo, Hotmail, etc.). Most providers have policies about users harassing people on their server. 11. TALK about it to a trusted adult; alert the police when bullying involves physical threats.