# data[].attributes.body
Amanda

Sigal

Tzuri

Keren Or

# data[].attributes.body
FOR YOUR CLASS

# data[].attributes.body
TRAILER

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Cyberbully is a television film that premiered on July 17, 2011 on ABC Family. The film tells the story of a teenage girl who is bullied online. The film was released on DVD February 7, 2012. Don't let this happen to your children.

# data[].attributes.body
What are the Warning Signs of Cyber Bullying?

The warning signs of cyber bullying are similar to those for traditional bullying in

terms of emotional effects; however,

there are some differences. For example,

a bruise or torn clothing is not expected as

a sign that a child is being cyber bullied,

but it is also important to keep in mind that

some children who are cyber bullied may also

be experiencing traditional bullying at school.

A child may be experiencing cyber bullying if

he or she:

appears sad, moody, or anxious

avoids school

withdraws from or shows a lack of interest in social activities

experiences a drop in grades or decline in academic performance

appears upset after using the computer or being online

appears upset after viewing a text message on a cell phone

If a child shows any of these warning signs, it is important to talk with the

child and investigate his or her online presence to determine whether cyber bullying is occurring and to offer help when needed.

# data[].attributes.headline
Definition:   Bullying,
harassment, discrimination and violence are all interpersonal behaviours that
can create or contribute to negative social environments. All school
communities should have clear definitions outlined in their school policies and
procedures for bullying, harassment, discrimination and violence.

# data[].attributes.subject
Definition:   Bullying,
harassment, discrimination and violence are all interpersonal behaviours that
can create or contribute to negative social environments. All school
communities should have clear definitions outlined in their school policies and
procedures for bullying, harassment, discrimination and violence.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cyberbullying Statistics | PureSight | Cyberbullying

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
PureSight can help you protect your kids from cyberbyllying. Learn more..

# data[].attributes.body
FOR EVERYONE:

teachers,students, young children,parents.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bullying. No Way! provides trustworthy and practical information about bullying for educators, families and young people. Bullying. No Way! is the trusted government source of quality resources for creating safe and supportive learning environments.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cyberbullying - Professionally Speaking - September 2007

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bill Belsey is a teacher in Cochrane, Alberta, who may have been the first person to use the term cyberbullying. According to his definition, cyberbullying involves the use of information and communication technologies - such as e-mail, cell phone and pager text messages, instant messaging, personal web sites and online personal-polling web sites - to support deliberate, repeated and hostile behaviour or defamatory messages by an individual or group that is intended to harm others.

# data[].attributes.body
"Ms. Parsons’s suicide, at age 17, had sparked criticism over how the authorities handled the gang rape allegations and whether they were equipped to fight cyberbullying."

continue to read in the link...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The suicide of a Canadian teenager in April revived outrage that the police did not go far enough to investigate allegations that she was gang-raped in 2011, then bullied after images of the assault were shared and posted online.

But now the first charges have been announced in the case of the teenager, Rehtaeh Parsons, whose death prompted Canada to take a new look at legislation and police work covering material posted online.

Ms. Parsons's rape case was briefly investigated in November 2011 but then reopened in April after her death revived public attention. Ms. Parsons hanged herself in the bathroom at home and was discovered when her mother broke down the door. Three days later, she was taken off life support and died.

On Thursday, as a result of that renewed investigation, the police announced they had taken two 18-year-old men into custody for questioning. They later charged one of them with two counts of distribution of child pornography and the other with one count of distribution of child pornography and one count of making child pornography.

There were no rape charges. "The available evidence did not meet the threshold for sexual assault charges against the two individuals in this matter," said Chief Jean-Michel Blais, of the Halifax Regional Police, at a news conference late on Thursday. But he said if new verified information or a confession became available, that could change.

The two men were released after being charged and will appear in Halifax Youth Court on Aug. 15. Their names were not announced because of their age at the time.

Cpl. Scott MacRae, a spokesman for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who described the arrests as a "significant event" in the case, said on Friday the charges were based on one image, although some accounts have said several photographs were shared.

As The Lede reported in April, the authorities quoted in a Canadian television network's online report had said there was not enough evidence after the first investigation to bring charges. But Corporal MacRae said on Thursday that the arrests were the result of months of renewed investigation with the regional police into files and additional information after she died.

Ms. Parsons's suicide, at age 17, had sparked criticism over how the authorities handled the gang rape allegations and whether they were equipped to fight cyberbullying. Some drew comparisons with the Steubenville rape in Ohio in the United States, because a cellphone photograph that was distributed among students at Ms. Parsons's school apparently showed the sexual assault taking place.

Ms. Parsons's case also attracted support from a loose network of hackers who identify themselves as belonging to the Anonymous collective, who said they had uncovered the names of the teenagers believed involved in the rape, soliciting online support through Twitter using #OpJustice4Rehtaeh. A video attributed to Anonymous said that it had names of two of the "alleged rapists" but would soon have all four.

An account called AnonNorth and others reacted to the news of the arrests by noting the role played by Anonymous.

@am640 If #Anonymous didn't get involved would there have been an investigation/arrests in the Rehtaeh case? #OpJustice4Rehtaeh

- AnonNorth (@AnonymousNorth) 8 Aug 13

In addition to the renewed police investigation, Ms. Parsons's case influenced parts of a new Cyber-Safety Act that went into effect on Wednesday in Nova Scotia, according to a statement by the Nova Scotia justice minister, Ross Landry.

While criminal law in Canada is federal, the provincial legislation allows victims to apply for a protection order that could place restrictions on, or help identify, the cyberbully, and even sue the cyberbully, whose parents can be held liable for damages if the cyberbully is a minor, the statement said.

The case also affected the way the police carried out their work. In the news conference, officers said that the team was expanded beyond the sexual assault experts used the first time around. "We are in a constant state of learning to do things better," said Chief Superintendent Roland Wells, of the Halifax district R.C.M.P.

Chief Blais said they were re-examining the way the police conducted investigations on the Internet and the ways they obtain information. "It was driven a lot by social media," he said.

There were also questions about the extent to which public pressure came to bear on the case. Chief Wells denied there had been any efforts to "placate" the public, while also adding during the news conference that the sentence "won't be impacted by global interest."

In media interviews, Ms. Parsons's mother, Leah Parsons, said the police came to her home on Thursday morning after the arrests to let her know. She said she felt "a little bit of a sense of relief that finally something has been done after all this time," according to a report by The Chronicle Herald.

The newspaper quoted her as saying that she knows who was arrested: "The boys (have said) they want to give their side of the story, but they've never given their side of the story. So here's their opportunity."

She also spoke in an interview with CBC News, saying that the men arrested were "in the heart of it," when asked whether they were on the periphery of what happened to her daughter or central to it.

The Chronicle Herald interviewed her father, Glen Canning, who called the news of the arrests "bittersweet."

UPDATE: "It's a little bit of bittersweet justice," Rehtaeh Parsons's father @GlenfordCanning tells us re: arrests //t.co/NLUctaCbsZ

- The Chronicle Herald (@chronicleherald) 8 Aug 13

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Canadian Teenager's Suicide Case Is Back in Spotlight

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The suicide of a Canadian teenager in April revived outrage that the police did not go far enough to investigate allegations that she was gang-raped in 2011, then bullied after images of the assault were shared and posted online.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Primary School Teaches Cyber Bullying a Lesson

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
By ELYSE ROWLINGS Grade 5 and 6 students from St. Joseph's Primary School of Trafalgar recently attended a presentation on the dangers of the internet, in hopes to help prevent cyber bullying occurring in the school. After having to deal with a case of cyber bullying within the school earlier this year, Principal Lidia Goodwin...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What cyberbullying is, how it works and how to understand and deal with cyberbullies.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
STOP cyberbullying: What is cyberbullying, exactly?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What cyberbullying is, how it works and how to understand and deal with cyberbullies.

# data[].attributes.body
Article about cyberbullying

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Here's the roundup of what's been popular on The Innovative Educator blog. Below you'll see the top posts along with the number of page views. I hope there's something that looks of interest to you. If it does, check it out. If you're inspired use one of those icons below the post to share it with others and/or leave a comment.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Here's the roundup of what's been popular on The Innovative Educator blog. Below you'll see the top posts along with the number of page views. I hope there's something that looks of interest to you. If it does, check it out.

# data[].attributes.headline
WordCloud about Cyberbullying- adapted from the article called "stop cyberbullying"

# data[].attributes.subject
WordCloud about Cyberbullying- adapted from the article called "stop cyberbullying"

# data[].attributes.body
WATCH IT ONLINE