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Cyberbullying or cyberharassment is a form of bullying or harassment using electronic means. Cyberbullying and Cyberharassment are also known as online bullying. It has become increasingly common, especially among teenagers.[1] Cyberbullying is when someone, typically teens, bully or harass others on social media sites. Harmful bullying behavior can include posting rumors, threats, sexual remarks, a victims' personal information, or pejorative labels (i.e., hate speech).[2] Bullying or harassment can be identified by repeated behavior and an intent to harm.[3] Victims may have lower self-esteem, increased suicidal ideation, and a variety of emotional responses, including being scared, frustrated, angry, and depressed.[4]

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There are a variety of reasons why people bully.

Cultural Causes of Bullying In a culture that is fascinated with winning, power, and violence, some experts suggest that it is unrealistic to expect that people will not be influenced to seek power through violence in their own lives. Researchers point to the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as glorification of bullies in the name of entertainment and point out that the high rate of domestic violence means that many young people grow up expecting that violence is an acceptable way to get what one wants.

Institutional Causes If the institution at which the bullying takes place – whether the home, the school, or the workplace – does not have high standards for the way people treat each other, then bullying may be more likely and/or prevalent and have an influence on why people bully.

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videos and info of peope who have gotten either bullied or cyberbullie

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videos and info of peope who have gotten either bullied or cyberbullie

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https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/08/02/after-months-of-bullying-a-12-year-old-new-jersey-girl-killed-herself-her-parents-blame-the-school/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.8119a0d214cb

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Officials in Massachusetts believe there's been another deadly case of cyber-bullying in the apparent suicide of 15-year-old Phoebe Prince of South Hadley, Mass.

Prince moved last year to the area from Ireland. While making the transition to a new town and a new country, Prince, officials believe, became the target of intense cyber-bullying, which may have contributed to her apparent suicide.

CBS News correspondent Whit Johnson reports Prince seemed to be well-adjusted and happy, but underneath, friends say, the 15-year-old freshman was tormented -- a victim of cyber-bullying.

A friend who did not want to be identified told CBS News, "She was being bullied because she was pretty and people were just jealous."
Prince's classmate also said he was one of her closest friends, but she never revealed her pain.

Her friend said she was called an "Irish slut" and a whore.

According to a letter from Prince's high school principal, what began as "mean-spirited comments" at school soon found their way online, something experts say is far more dangerous.

Meline Kevorkian, the author of "101 Facts About Bullying" told CBS News, "Cyber-bullying can be so dangerous because it can lead to cyber-mobbing, which means kids can come together to attack another kid, 24 hours a day, seven days a week."

Prince was found dead in her South Hadley home on Jan. 14, just days before a big school dance.

The night after she died, fellow students held a candlelight vigil.

Prince's unidentified friend said, "It just makes me sad that it takes the life of a young teenager who had everything going for her to bring the community together to have them realize how bad bullying is."

This isn't the first time cyber-bullying has ended in death. In 2006, 13-year-old Megan Meier killed herself after being harassed on MySpace by a neighbor's mother, posing as a 16-year-old teenage boy.

The anonymity of the Internet, experts say, means parents should be even more vigilant.

Kevorkian said, "As a parent, the concern has to be that we're monitoring and we're really knowing what they're doing in the virtual world."

School officials say the incident is under investigation and some students have already been disciplined. Meanwhile, the family has flown Prince's body back to Ireland for burial.

Brittany Jordan, a 17-year-old cyber-bullying victim, appeared on "The Early Show." Tina Meier, the mother of Megan Meier, also appeared on the broadcast. Tina is the founder of the Megan Meier Foundation.

Jordan said Prince's story reminds her of how close she came to killing herself. Cyber-bullying, she said, turned her into a "totally different person."

Jordan said she thought suicide was the only option because she'd been put down so much.

She said, "I thought that it was just the only thing I could do to get away from all of the hurt and pain."

Why didn't she ask for help?

Jordan said she didn't know what to do or say about the cyber-bullying attacks.

Tina, who has counseled Jordan, said her daughter was bullied in a different way than most cases. Megan, she said, was bullied over a two-hour period, while most cyber-bullying, she said, happens over a longer time. Tina said she was "very vigilant" with her daughter's online activities.

Tina said parents should have open communication with their kids and know what they're doing on the computer. She said it's important to know if your children have a Facebook and MySpace account, or both. She said parents should also know who their child's friends are online. Parents, she said, should also be on the lookout for any changes in their child's attitude.

She said troulbe might be indiciated if "they start having their grades drop and not wanting to go to school and not using their cell phone like they did before and not getting on the Internet like they did before and they're being isolated from their friends."

Tina said kids don't have to be depressed to get into a cyber-bullying situation.

She said, "These can be everyday kids who are going through their lives that can all of a sudden get in a situation that they are being cyber-bullied that can transform them into this situation, and it can be devastating for them."

Jordan said kids should "know that they are loved and that people care about them, and they can make it through this."

Tina added it's OK for kids to reach out to other people and talk about what they're going through.

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Officials: Suicidal Teen Was Cyber-bullied

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Officials in Massachusetts believe there's been another deadly case of cyber-bullying in the apparent suicide of 15-year-old Phoebe Prince of South Hadley, Mass. Prince moved last year to the area from Ireland. While making the transition to a new town and a new country, Prince, officials believe, became the target of intense cyber-bullying, which may have contributed to her apparent suicide.

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even some famous stars get bullied and in movies

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even some famous stars get bullied and in movies

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movie= CyberBully

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=be6gjjWdUw4

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(Newser) - She's taken on the Demogorgon, but Twitter trolls may have been too much. reports that Millie Bobby Brown, who plays Eleven in the Netflix series Stranger Things, has either deactivated or deleted her @milliebbrown Twitter account, and it may be linked to a proliferation of memes painting the 14-year-old actress as being anti-gay (the BBC notes it's not clear the trolling was the cause of the account vanishing). Twitter users have been taking advantage of meme generators to take selfies and other pictures of Brown and include homophobic slurs alongside them, making it appear as if she's anti-gay. The Wrap notes that a #TakeDownMillieBobbyBrown hashtag also started making the rounds late last year and came back in full force at the beginning of June, which is Pride Month.

But there are some who say the memes started as an inside joke within the LGBT community. "The joke here seems to be that it's so wildly out of character and unbelievable for Millie Bobby Brown to act violently or intolerantly, that presenting her as such makes people laugh," Vulture notes. In reality, Brown has been a vocal advocate for gay rights ( she wore an LGBT pin to the 2017 MTV Movie and TV Awards) and also has stood up against cyberbullying via her @milliestopshate handle. (For those who are already missing Millie online, that account is still up and running.) She's not the first female actress to defect from social media: Leslie Jones, Daisy Ridley, and, most recently, Kelly Marie Tran of Star Wars, have all left due to various forms of online harassment.

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Millie Bobby Brown Has Vanished From Twitter. It May Have to Do With a Meme Campaign

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(Newser) - She's taken on the Demogorgon, but Twitter trolls may have been too much. reports that Millie Bobby Brown, who plays Eleven in the Netflix series Stranger Things, has either deactivated or deleted her @milliebbrown Twitter account, and it may be linked to a proliferation of memes painting the 14-year-old actress as being anti-gay (the BBC notes it's not clear the trolling was the cause of the account vanishing).

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1. Nearly 43% of kids have been bullied online. 1 in 4 has had it happen more than once.

2. 70% of students report seeing frequent bullying online

3. Over 80% of teens use a cell phone regularly, making it the most common medium for cyber bullying.

4. 68% of teens agree that cyber bullying is a serious problem.

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Cyber bullies take your information by hacking and manipulating you into thinking that they are your friends. before you create any account revolving social media you need to check with you parents. Dont post anything that someone asked you to do such as posting  inappropriate
photos and of your self because they will keep those images and hurt you by posting them.

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The dangers of cyberbullying | PureSight | Cyberbullying

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PureSight helps you protect your children against cyberbullying, sexting and other online dangers. Learn more....

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Sites for cyberbullying 7th grade

http://www.puresight.com/Cyberbullying/the-dangers-of-cyber-bullying.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberbullying

http://www.bullyingstatistics.org/content/why-do-people-bully.html

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxrdOxYYncI

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/08/02/after-months-of-bullying-a-12-year-old-new-jersey-girl-killed-herself-her-parents-blame-the-school/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.8119a0d214cb

http://www.newser.com/story/260633/anti-gay-memes-may-have-forced-stranger-things-actor-off-twitter.html

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=be6gjjWdUw4

https://www.dosomething.org/us/facts/11-facts-about-cyber-bullying