Test your knowledge about cyberbullying

A colorful illustration depicting various forms of cyberbullying, such as hurtful messages, social media exclusion, and online harassment, with an emphasis on awareness and support.

Test Your Cyberbullying Knowledge

Are you aware of the signs and impacts of cyberbullying? This quiz will challenge your understanding and raise awareness about this important issue.

Learn about the various types of cyberbullying.
Identify signs that someone may be a victim.
Discover effective strategies to combat cyberbullying.

10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by HelpingHand102

What does cyberbullying look like?

Receiving mean or hurtful text messages from others

People excluding you from chat groups

People trying to embarrass you by sending hurtful photos or videos

All of the above

What are some signs that someone is a victim of cyberbullying?

Changes in personality, becoming more withdrawn, anxious, sad or angry

A decline in someones schoolwork

A decline in their physical health

Eager to participate in social activities

Open to sharing their online activity

Talkative

Have a look at the attached image and understand how much information is uploaded online every 60 seconds. Cyberbullying can be present in many of these platforms.

Tips on how you can deal with cyberbullying include:

if you feel unsafe call the police,

ask for advice from Kids Helpline on 1800 55 1800,

talking to someone you trust,

do not respond,

only sharing your passwords with people you trust,

keeping all mobile phone messages and emails as you might need it for evidence,

reporting it (Health direct, 2020)

Have a look at the attached image and understand how much information is uploaded online every 60 seconds. Cyberbullying can be present in many of these platforms.

Tips on how you can deal with cyberbullying include:

if you feel unsafe call the police,

ask for advice from Kids Helpline on 1800 55 1800,

talking to someone you trust,

do not respond,

only sharing your passwords with people you trust,

keeping all mobile phone messages and emails as you might need it for evidence,

reporting it (Health direct, 2020)

If you have been cyberbullied, you should.....

Keep hold of the bullies text messages, emails, or social networking conversations as you might need it for evidence

Delete all content, ignore any further threats, you do not want to be involved in such activity

1 in 5 Australians have reported being Cyber-bullied

True

False

Cyberbullying is defined as...

An unkind act, involving the use of mobile phones to support the occasional behaviour by an individual that unintentionally harms others

An aggressive act, involving the use of information and communication technologies to support deliberate, repeated and hostile behaviour by an individual or group that is intended to harm others

A premeditated act, involving the use of social media to support malicious behaviour by a group that is intended to embarrass others

An unplanned act, involving the use of digital technologies to support the irresponsible behaviour by an individual that accidentally harms others

How can a school encourage students to be 'upstanders'

Do not engage in any social media sites

Lead by example, show behaviours such as kindness and empathy

Using calm, neutral language, try to work out the situation with the person

Review cyberbullying lesson plans and video resources

Https://youtu.be/-C_T-CtgIEs

From the video previously viewed, what do you do to a cyberbully?

Block them

Troll them

Report them

All of the above

Name a website that can provide support to cyberbullying victims.

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