Post 1: Understanding cyberbullying.
1. Define what is cyberbullying?
The link of audio 🔉 that defines what is cyberbullying in schools and one example.
https://youtu.be/bAad9pa8-hE?si=Fdt47cm1CV5JquWG
2. Statistics of cyberbullying in schools:
- Prevalence: According to various studies, around 15-20% of students in the U.S. experience cyberbullying annually.
- Impact: Victims of cyberbullying are more likely to experience depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts. A survey found that about 40% of those bullied online said it affected their ability to concentrate in school.
- Anonymity: A significant factor in cyberbullying is the anonymity provided by the internet. Studies indicate that many cyberbullies believe they can act without consequences due to this anonymity.
3. Examples cyberbullying in school premises:
- Social Media Harassment: A student may post humiliating comments or images about another student on platforms like Instagram or TikTok, leading to public ridicule.
- Text Messages: Individuals might send threatening or derogatory texts to a peer, creating a hostile environment.
- Impersonation: A bully could create a fake profile on social media, pretending to be someone else to spread rumors or post inappropriate content.
- Exclusion: Using group chats or forums to deliberately exclude someone or make them the subject of ridicule can also be a form of cyberbullying

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