The document discusses cyberbullying statistics and preventative measures. Some key statistics are that as much as 10% of middle and high school students have experienced hate speech directed at them online and 25% of adolescents have experienced repeated bullying via mobile devices or the internet. However, only 20% of bullying incidents are reported. To help prevent cyberbullying, the document recommends promoting awareness, reporting incidents to authorities, and parents monitoring their children's online activities.

1. Stop Cyberbullying Day –
Eye-Opening Statistics and
Preventive Measures
#STOPCYBERBULLYINGDAY

2. • As much as 10% of middle and high school students in a survey were
found to have been encountered with hate terms used by others
against them.

3. • 50% of young people were found to hide about the cyberbullying
attacks that happen to them from their parents.

4. • Amongst every 3 young individuals in a survey, more than 1 individual
was found to have experienced some form of cyber threats online.

5. • As much as 25% of adolescents and teenagers have experienced
repeated bullying over their mobile phones or the Internet.

6. • As fewer as only 1 in every 5 incidents of bullying is reported to the
law enforcement.

7. • Criticizing comments and hurtful rumors are some of the most
common ways by which people are bullied.

8. • Low self-esteem and social isolation are the two most common
impacts of cyberbullying on victims. In worst case scenarios, victims
even think or commit suicide as well.

9. Anti-Cyberbullying Measures

10. Promote Awareness:
• Tell, share, discuss and do everything to bring awareness amongst
people about cyberbullying.
• Exchange ideas and formulate strategies to help those who have been
bullied and save others from becoming victims.

11. Report Authorities:
• If you have been experiencing bullying of any form or feel that
someone is being tortured, then don’t try to hide/ignore things.
• Immediately report the concerned law authorities so that they can
help the victim in getting out of the situation and charge the bully.

12. Be a Responsible Parent:
• As a parent, it is your duty to monitor your child’s online activities and his
daily routine.
• Keep a close watch on how much time he spends browsing the internet,
who all he meets outside, what websites does he visit on the internet, etc.
• However, use a parental control software to ensure that your monitoring
activities remain secret from your child.

13. #STOPCYBERBULLYINGDAY
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