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Pre-viewing discussion questions:
1. Based on your understanding so far, what do you think cyberbullying actually is?
2. Which is worse in your opinion? To be threatened physically or to be cyberbullied?

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Pre-viewing discussion questions:
1. Based on your understanding so far, what do you think cyberbullying actually is?
2. What is a hate page? Why do you think people create them?

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Pre-viewing discussion questions:
1. Based on your understanding so far, what do you think cyberbullying actually is?
2. When someone close to you is being bullied online, what do you do?

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Pre-viewing discussion questions:
1. Based on your understanding so far, what do you think cyberbullying actually is?
2. What do you think someone should do if they are being targeted for online abuse?

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When you're going through a tough time, getting support is an important part of turning things around.

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Click on "It's a school activity" and answer according to the character whose story you are investigating.

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Cyberbullying is a complex problem. Help us to guide you through the options for resolving your situation.

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Being attacked online can make you sad, angry, confused-and make you want to go hide in a corner/bury your head under the blanket so no one will ever talk to you again. It 's HARD. You might feel like crying or giving the bully a taste of their own medicine to see how they like it... or maybe even lash out at people you love just to get it out of your system. It's totally reasonable to feel this way, because none of what you've been through is fair.

If you really stop and think, there are things you can do to stop the hate. It can be hard to calm down. Just remember though, that lashing out or responding to the bully at all is just giving them the power, showing that they've gotten to you and continuing a negative conversation that you really don't need to be a part of.

Here are some ideas about what you can do:

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Being attacked online can make you sad, angry, confused-and make you want to go hide in a corner/bury your head under the blanket so no one will ever talk to you again. It 's HARD. You might feel like crying or giving the bully a taste of their own medicine to see how they like it...

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10 good responses if your friend is being bullied

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10 good responses if your friend is being bullied

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Know your rights.

While you need to remain loyal to your friend, you do have the right to maintain your own relationships, even if that's with the bullies. You have the right to judge for yourself whether people meet your moral standards and if they don't, you still have the right to be friendly and polite to everybody. It doesn't mean you're being disloyal.

Know your limits.

Remember, cyberbullying and online conflict is bigger than both of you: you don't need to handle this on your own. You cannot be the person who fixes everything for your friend. It's okay to say 'I don't know how to help you with this'.

Gather information about what's happening.

Encourage your friend to keep screenshots, or take screenshots for them.

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While you need to remain loyal to your friend, you do have the right to maintain your own relationships, even if that's with the bullies. You have the right to judge for yourself whether people meet your moral standards and if they don't, you still have the right to be friendly and polite to everybody.

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As out-of-touch as they might seem, a lot of parentals have some pretty good advice, if you both have an understanding of where the other person is coming from.

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Take the time to help someone in your family do something you wouldn't normally do. For example, take the dog for a walk before your parents ask you to, offer to cook dinner, FINALLY do a proper clean of your room (we've got your back mum :P) or just spend quality time talking about someone other than yourself at the table during dinner. Doing something nice for someone else can make you feel better than the person who's receiving it!

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Take the time to help someone in your family do something you wouldn't normally do. For example, take the dog for a walk before your parents ask you to, offer to cook dinner, FINALLY do a proper clean of your room (we've got your back mum :P) or just spend quality time talking about someone other than yourself at the table during dinner.

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Reporting cyberbullying to a social media site

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Reporting cyberbullying to a social media site

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How we can support you can change depending on exactly what's been happening and what you've asked us to do. For example, you might want us to get in touch with a social media service, or contact your school, parents/guardians or the police about what's been happening.

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When you're feeling helpless and like no one is on your side, there are practical steps you can take to get some power back.

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1. What type of cyberbullying behaviour did you choose in the quiz for Alexia?
2. Do you think it was right for Alexia's dad to limit the number of friends she could invite to the party, even though she let him know there could be negative consequences?
What do you think her parents should have done?
3. Do you think it was right for Alexia to take it out on her parents when things went wrong? What else could she have done?
4. What are the avenues of help that Alexia could use?
Talk through some of the strategies outlined in the resources.

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1. What type of cyberbullying behaviour did you choose in the quiz for Marko?
2. Why was Marko being cyberbullied?
3. Rebecca (Bec) is caught up in the cyberbullying between Marko and JD and is understandably upset. Do you think she took the right action by breaking up with JD? Did she give the right advice to Marko?
4. What are the avenues of help that Marko could use?
Talk through some of the strategies outlined in the resources.

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1. What type of cyberbullying behaviour did you choose in the quiz for Sienna's friend, Amy?
2. Why was Amy being cyberbullied?
3. It's hard to speak up when both the person doing the cyberbullying and the person being bullied are your friends. Who could Sienna go to for advice about what to do?
4. What can Sienna say or do to support her friend who is being cyberbullied? Talk through some of the strategies outlined in resources.

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1. What type of cyberbullying behaviour did you choose in the quiz for Zach?
2. Why was Zach being cyberbullied?
3. Zach had a really positive experience when the adults in his life got involved. What did the adults do that made things easier for Zach?
4. What are other avenues of help that Zach could use? Talk through some of the strategies outlined in the resources.

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You are going to have a group discussion to discover which approach is best as a solution to cyberbullying:
Everyone has the right to stand up for themselves if they're being cyberbullied
or
The only solution for a victim of cyberbullying is to remove themselves from the social media site.

Part 1:
The class is divided into 4 groups. Each group will examine a different case study of a real-life example of cyberbullying.
1. Discuss the pre-viewing questions in your group before watching the short video.
2. After watching the video, take the Online Quiz answering as if you are the main character in the story.
3. Next, discuss the post-viewing discussion questions and make notes if you need to.

Part 2:
Form four new groups. There should be one person from each case study in the new group.
4. As a group, come to an agreement of a definition of cyberbullying, taking into account the 4 case studies you have studied.
5. Based on your shared understanding of cyberbullying and referring to the case studies you examined, discuss which is the best solution to cyberbullying: standing up to it or withdrawing from social media.
6. Post your results in a pallet to share with other groups.