Cyberbullying: What students can do to respond,

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Published 2026-09-23 · 10 slides · 0 views

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Cyberbullying: What students can do to respond, address, and prevent Why Cyberbullying Prevention is Important Did you know? Roughly 1 in every 6 students are cyberbullied. (CDC, 2019) Definition of Cyberbullying Cyberbullying is defined as

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Cyberbullying:
What students can do to respond, address, and prevent

Why Cyberbullying Prevention is Important Did you know?

Roughly 1 in every 6 students are cyberbullied.
(CDC, 2019)

Definition of Cyberbullying Cyberbullying is defined as
“willful and repeated harm inflicted
through the use of computers,
cell phones, and other electronic devices”
(Hinduja & Patchin, 2021 ).

Online vs. Offline Bullying Recently a student shared “that all bullying hurts, whether in person or through technology.”

Bullying in all forms is emotionally damaging, but there are some key differences when someone is bullied through the use of technology.

Are You Being Cyberbullied? “When I share a photo online, sometimes other kids post really mean comments .” -Jenny, 7th grade

Ever feel like this only happens to you? It doesn’t.
KNOW THAT YOU ARE NOT ALONE!

Tell Someone Question: When should you talk with a parent or another adult about how to handle cyberbullying situations?

Answer: Before they happen!

Be A Self-Advocate “Self-Advocate? Seriously, what does that even mean?” -Nick, 6th grade

Being a “self-advocate” means speaking up for yourself, telling people what you need, and taking action.

Take steps to protect yourself Most social media sites care about your safety. They offer SAFETY CENTERS which share ideas for how to report, block, and remove content.

What If I Am the One Bullying? What’s so great about hurting or humiliating someone? Nothing.

Negative comments, making fun of someone, excluding others on purpose — it really says more about you than them. And the message it sends is that what you are doing is not very cool.

What If I Witness Bullying? “It’s none of my business — I should just ignore it and walk away, right?” Wrong!

Put yourself in the target’s place. If you were being pushed around, laughed at, gossiped about, made fun of, or ignored on purpose, you’d probably want someone to help you out.

Cyberbullying: What students can do to respond,

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