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Facebook is a social media that was created to share what is happening through the internet. It is mostly used by adults.

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(found twitter description in data collection part)Twitter is a way to interact with others through messages, which are known as tweets.

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When the Timeline Meets the Pipeline: A Survey on Automated Cyberbullying Detection

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Web 2.0 helped user-generated platforms to spread widely. Unfortunately, it also allowed for cyberbullying to spread. Cyberbullying has negative effects that could lead to cases of depression and low self-esteem. It has become crucial to develop tools for automated cyberbullying detection. The resea…

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September 26, 2006- Facebook opened to the public 

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September 26, 2006- Facebook opened to the public 

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People began to utilize facebook and this is another cyberbullying environment.

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In 2006, The first national bullying prevention month happened.

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National Bullying Prevention Month is an opportunity to:

Encourage the nation to take action at the local level to create safe and supportive schools

Offer information and education about how everyone can prevent bullying

Provide a platform to hold school and community events

Share information about the issue through news media, social media, videos, and print publications

Speak with education and public policy leaders about their roles in bullying prevention

Promote dialogue between educators, parents, and students on their roles in addressing and preventing bullying

Invite organizations to share information about their bullying prevention resources

Inspire everyone to unite for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion

Help create a world without bullying

National Bullying Prevention Month is a campaign in the United States founded in 2006 by PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center. The campaign is held during the month of October and unites communities nationwide to educate and raise awareness of bullying prevention. Initially held the first week in October, the event was expanded in 2010 to the entire month.

PACER developed the initial campaign, National Bullying Prevention and Awareness Week, to raise awareness about bullying. Historically, bullying had been viewed as "a childhood rite of passage" that "made kids tougher," but the reality has always been that bullying can leave devastating and often long-term effects such as a loss of self-esteem, increased anxiety, and depression for those involved. PACER reached out to the community through partnerships with education-based organizations such as the National PTA, the American Federation of Teachers and the National Education Association to provide schools, parents and students with the educational resources and support to better respond to bullying behavior. The National Bullying Prevention Center laid the groundwork so that National Bullying Prevention Month is now a nationwide call to action around educating communities as to their roles in bullying prevention. This initiative has helped shift thinking away from bullying as "rite of passage" and toward the knowledge that bullying can be prevented and stopped through education and awareness.

National Bullying Prevention Month is recognized in communities across the United States, with hundreds of schools and organizations signing on as partners. Facebook, Disney, Instagram, CNN, TLC and Yahoo! Kids and many others have supported the month through media outreach and dissemination.

History of National Bullying Prevention Month | PACERTalks About Bullying: Season 3, Ep. 4

History

October 2020 | National Bullying Prevention Month

During the time of COVID-19, distance learning, and social separation students, educators and community members participated both in person and online.

Searches:

16M Google results for National Bullying Prevention Month

1.4M Google results for PACER's National Bullying Prevention Month

11.3K Queries for Unity Day and #UnityDay2020 directed to Unity Day module

Social Media Reach:

720K Facebook impressions

75K Twitter impressions

9K Instagram reach

October 2019 | National Bullying Prevention Month

Cartoon Network's Stop Bullying, Speak Up partners to offer the interactive Include Someone, Make A Difference website, along with the official Include Someone Kit, with materials for up to 50 elementary students to encourage inclusive acts

Planet Fitness's Judgement Free Generation partners to offer Students with Solutions initiative to help educators creatively engage their students in bullying prevention through art, writing, videos, graphic design, and photos

The official "Choose Kindness, Acceptance, & Inclusion" t-shirt is revealed with sales reaching 10,000

Instagram partners to create a new Teen Poster Series bringing to life creative ideas from Instagram's Teen Bullying Prevention Design Workshop

The NBPM Poster Series is launched

October 2018 | National Bullying Prevention Month

Cartoonists with King Features Syndicate (a division of Hearst Publishing) united for kindness, acceptance, and inclusion. Kings Features and Popeye.

Anne Arundel County School District in Maryland is sent a powerful message of unity, with the entire district celebrating Unity Day together using NBPC's resources, including 900 NBPC Unity Day posters to display in its 128 schools!

Almost 2000 posts to #UnityDay2018 on Instagram

Many celebrities including Ryan Seacrest, Kelly Ripka, Ginger Zee, cast members of "The Rookie" and "A Million Little Things," and performer Elliana Walmsley supported by wearing orange.

The cast of "The View" spoke about Unity Day, everyone wore orange including shoes, earrings and blazers!

Disney showed a special screening of the Disney/Pixar animated short "Lou". It was featured on Disney.com and available to watch for free on Unity Day.

October 2017 | National Bullying Prevention Month

Disney created a new PSA, called Judy's Journey As Told By Emoji, which is focused on choosing Kindness and features Zootopia characters.

Disney talent wore orange on Unity Day, including cast members on the View, Felicity Huffman, Forrest Wheeler and cast from Fresh Off the Boat, cast from General Hospital, and more.

Babble, an online magazine and blog network courtesy of Disney, shared three new blog posts in October focused on bullying, in partnership with PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center.

TLC partners with PACER for the Give A Little TLC campaign. As part of this, TLC created a nationally aired PSA with 'The Little Couple' talking about bullying prevention and featuring PACER's information.

Clarisonic partners with PACER to launch #CleanTheMean campaign, focused on uncovering personal confidence and building it within others can help everyone prevent bullying and spread positivity.

Wonder's official "Choose Kind" shirt is sold through Omaze with every shirt sold benefitting PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center.

StopBullying.gov, the federal government website on bullying prevention, shared a newsletter with more information on National Bullying Prevention Month and Unity Day.

October 2016 | National Bullying Prevention Month

Celebrating 10 year (2006-2016) anniversary!

StopBullying.gov celebrates 10 years with an anniversary blog.

OH MY DISNEY celebrates #ChooseKindness with this video featuring clips from favorite Disney moments to the tune of "Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me."

Miami Dolphins host Hometown Huddle in partnership with PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center.

Loserville and cast celebrate Unity Day!

October 2015 | National Bullying Prevention Month

PACER partners with:

Disney to produce a public service announcement titled "You are Braver, Stronger and Smarter Than You Think."

TLC on Unity Day, which turned its logo orange and TLC celebrity talent spoke out about bullying prevention.

YouTube sensation Bethany Mota for a media tour and event at Mall of America in Minneapolis, Minn.

October 2014 | National Bullying Prevention Month

PACER partners with:

Disney's "Choose Kindness" campaign. "Choose Kindness" was a bullying prevention campaign created by Disney ABC Television Group's efforts to encourage children and parents across the nation to help put an end to bullying by choosing kindness.

Nick Vujicic on raising awareness about bullying through PSA's and social media.

Facebook and Instagram to create a guide to help parents talk with their 13-year-old about online safety.

TLC on Unity Day, which turned its logo orange and TLC celebrity talent spoke out about bullying prevention.

See More 2014 Highlights

October 2013 | National Bullying Prevention Month

PACER partners with:

Green Giant to RAISE A GIANT, an open letter writing campaign for parents and to develop the student centric movement, THE WE WILL GENERATION

Disney and ABC Family on nationally aired PSA's.

Facebook Safety to promote events and resources

October 2012 | National Bullying Prevention Month

PACER partners with:

Disney at event at Mall of America featuring "Next Big Thing"

Katie Couric and Anderson Cooper recognize UNITY Day by going orange

Stopbullying.gov, the federal government's bullying prevention website, explores the history of PACER's National Bullying Prevention Month

Hollywood Teens Bring PACER Message to Shine from Yahoo!

October 2011 | National Bullying Prevention Month

National partners included PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center, National PTA, American Federation for Teachers, National School Climate Center (Bully Bust), National Education Association - NEA, National Association of State Directors of Special Education and many more!

Special events included:

PACER's second annual Run, Walk, Roll Against Bullying. Other organizations around the country hold their own Run, Walk, Rolls using PACER's free online toolkit.

UNITY DAY With a call to action to "Make it orange, make it end, unite against bullying". Ellen DeGeneres wears orange to show her support.

UNITY DANCE DAY Students around the country participate in PACER's first UNITY DANCE DAY, using music and dance to show support of those who are bullied.

October 2010 | National Bullying Prevention Month

The fifth annual event grows from a week to a month with October designated National Bullying Prevention Month which unites communities nationwide to raise awareness of bullying prevention. The event is expanded to include free, downloadable activities, education, and awareness building for the entire month and the message is realigned to engage, educate and inspire other to join the movement. Educators, students, families, and individuals who care about students access the tools to address bullying in their school, recreational program, and community organizations. Over 700 partners and champions joined PACER Center against bullying join the cause. Yahoo! Kids features the campaign on their site for the third year and Facebook, Demi Lovato and PACER partner to reach millions on a cyberbullying prevention message. The month is featured on CNN's Anderson Coopers Town Hall meetings. Ellen DeGeneres lists PACER Center as a bullying prevention resource on her website along with several other national media resources, such as CNN.com.

2009, Oct. 4 -10 | National Bullying Prevention Week

The fourth annual National Bullying Prevention Week was held Oct. 4 - 10, 2009. The campaign title is condensed and retitled to "National Bullying Prevention Week". The mission of the week is realigned to encourage children, teens, adults, schools, and communities across the country to partner with PACER Center to prevent bullying. The movement is being given a boost with the launch of-a relevant, edgy Website created by and for teens. In addition to videos, stories, blogs, and social networking, the site features a toolbox of things teens and schools can do to address bullying-from creating their own videos to performing role plays for younger students. Teen sensation, Demi Lovato, also becomes the spokesperson for PACER and the cause. A free, downloadable classroom toolkit is added to the campaign, along with interactive role plays. Over 300 partners sign for the event. Yahoo! Kids features the campaign on their site for the second year.

2008, Oct. 5 -11 | National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week

The third annual National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week was held Oct. 5 - 11, 2008. It was sponsored by PACER Center's National Center for Bullying Prevention. Cosponsors were the National PTA, National Education Association, American Federation for Teachers, National Coalition for Parent Involvement in Education, and School Social Work Association of America. Yahoo! Kids features the week long campaign on their website. Over 100 partners join the cause online.

2007, Oct. 21 - 27 | National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week

The second annual National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week was held Oct. 21 - 27, 2007. It was sponsored by PACER Center's National Center for Bullying Prevention. Cosponsors were the National PTA, National Education Association, American Federation for Teachers, National Coalition for Parent Involvement in Education, and School Social Work Association of America. Teachers, parents, and children nationwide are encouraged to increase community awareness about the prevalence and impact of bullying on all children. Activities and materials such as contests, toolkits, and online bullying prevention training are available.

2006, Oct. 22 - 28 | National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week Empowers Schools, Parents to End Childhood Harassment

National Bullying Prevention Awareness Week was held Oct. 22 - 28, 2006. It is sponsored by PACER Center and cosponsored by National PTA, National Coalition for Parent Involvement in Education, and National Education Association. Teachers, parents, and children nationwide were encouraged to use bullying prevention activities and materials at PACER's interactive, animated website for elementary school students to help end bullying.

"Childhood bullying is a significant problem nationwide," said Paula F. Goldberg, executive director of PACER, a national parent center located in Minnesota. "It can cause school absenteeism, mental and physical stress, poor school performance, poor self-esteem, and, in some cases, school violence. Statistics show that 160,000 children in the United States miss school each day as a result of being bullied. That's not acceptable. Teachers and parents can play a critical role in creating a climate where bullying is not tolerated. When adults and children stand together, bullying ends," Goldberg said.

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History of National Bullying Prevention Month

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National Bullying Prevention Month is a campaign in the United States founded in 2006 by PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center. The campaign is held during the month of October and unites communities nationwide to educate and raise awareness of bullying prevention.

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Many teen and adults use this platform and it consists of pictures, DM's, and videos.

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January 1, 2011- School and law enforcements began

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January 1, 2011- School and law enforcements began

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1. The difference was not statistically significant, however.

2. Ybarra, Mitchell, Wolack, and Finkelhor (2006) found many victims reporting distress; and 2006. Bullies move beyond the schoolyard: A preliminary look at cyberbullying. Patchin and Hinduja (2006)Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 4: 148-169. reported that some victims felt frustrated, angry, and sad.

3. A separate theory of cybercrime has been established called space transition theory, which holds that people behave differently when they move from one space to another (); however, at the time of this writing, it has yet to be empirically tested.

4. For a more thorough review of legal issues pertaining to cyberbullying, see and 2009. and 2007. Cyber bullying: Clarifying legal boundaries for school supervision in cyberspace. Hinduja and Patchin (2009)Shariff and Hoff (2007)International Journal of Cyber Criminology, 1: 76-118. . Bullying beyond the schoolyard: Preventing and responding to cyberbullying, Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin. , McQuade, Colt, and Meyer, (2009), and

5. For the sake of brevity, these statutes have been edited to show the provisions most relevant to cyberbullying.

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School and Law Enforcement Efforts to Combat Cyberbullying

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1. The difference was not statistically significant, however. 2. Ybarra, Mitchell, Wolack, and Finkelhor (2006) found many victims reporting distress; and 2006. Bullies move beyond the schoolyard: A preliminary look at cyberbullying. Patchin and Hinduja (2006) Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 4: 148-169. reported that some victims felt frustrated, angry, and sad.

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September 15, 2016- Bullying in schools, the state knowledge and effective interventions 

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September 15, 2016- Bullying in schools, the state knowledge and effective interventions 

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Bullying in schools: the state of knowledge and effective interventions

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During the school years, bullying is one of the most common expressions of violence in the peer context. Research on bullying started more than forty years ago, when the phenomenon was defined as '...

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October 4, 2013- Bullying prevention and justice

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October 4, 2013- Bullying prevention and justice

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School bullying exists as a societal epidemic that affects millions of school-aged students ( Espelage, D. L. and 2012. "Understanding and preventing bullying and sex harassment in school.". In Espelage & Holt, 2012 APA educational psychology handbook, Vol 2: Individual differences and cultural and contextual factors Edited by: , , , , and 391-416.

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the article described a case of cyberbullying and how david was affected.

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Texas PTA first became involved in the work to reduce bullying in 2011, when we worked with legislators to pass a law strengthening guidelines for dealing with bullying in the schools. At that time, cell phones were still scarce in the schools, and administrators were reluctant to support laws that required schools to confront cyberbullying, but we saw where things were heading. We knew that while this legislation was a necessary first step, the issue was evolving, and we needed to stay on top of it. So, Texas PTA continued to monitor the prevalence of cyberbullying among students and developed programs to educate parents about the emerging phenomena and how to deal with it at home.

Then, in 2016, with suicide on the rise among victims of cyberbullying, Texas PTA began to plan a more focused bill. "David's Law" honors the memory of David Molak, a 16-year-old student from San Antonio who committed suicide in January 2016 following relentless online harassment. David's family was determined to do everything they could to eliminate cyberbullying. They formed David's Legacy Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to ending cyber-assisted bullying by educating communities about the harmful effects of cyber abuse, providing support for victims, promoting kindness, and supporting legislation that prohibits cyberbullying of minors.

The Molaks led the charge to pass legislation strengthening the law passed in 2011, so that school leaders would have clarity on their responsibility in investigating allegations, informing both law enforcement and parents of suspected cyberbullying, and, when appropriate, disciplining the cyberbully. From nearly the beginning, Texas PTA joined forces with the Molaks-working side-by-side leading up to the legislative session to ensure passage of a new bill. This was no easy task. While it was clear that cyberbullying had become an epidemic, there was still opposition to the bill.

To gain the support necessary for the bill to pass, we spent many hours in meetings with legislators and advocacy groups and made a few changes to the bill's language on their recommendations. Leadership within Texas PTA testified multiple times at committee hearings, prepared and distributed background information, participated in press conferences, and wrote op-eds and letters to legislators. Grassroot members participated in multiple action alerts to urge support for David's Law. At Texas PTA's Rally Day in February 2017, PTA members advocated for David's Law in meetings and even on the steps of the state capitol.

The new law made many changes to how schools could and should operate:

Schools in Texas now have the authority to address cyberbullying that occurs off-campus;

They must notify a victim's parents of the incident within three business days after it has been reported and notify the parents of the aggressor within a reasonable amount of time;

They must create procedures for students to anonymously report incidents;

They may expel students who engage in serious bullying, including bullying that encourages a student to commit suicide, incites violence against another student, or involves releasing indecent photos of another student;

They have strong protections from civil or criminal liabilities when reporting criminal bullying to law enforcement officials;

They must provide mental health education;

They must expand the role of school counselors to include mediating conflicts among students.

We hope that other state PTAs will consider working to support similar legislation to protect our nation's most valuable resource-our children. Texas PTA was proud to work with the Molaks to pass David's Law and we have continued with this partnership. The Molaks regularly present at Texas PTA conferences and provide information about David's Law through PTA communications.

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Texas PTA first became involved in the work to reduce bullying in 2011, when we worked with legislators to pass a law strengthening guidelines for dealing with bullying in the schools. At that time, cell phones were still scarce in the schools, and administrators were reluctant to support laws that required schools to confront cyberbullying, but we saw where things were heading.

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police report on his death

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SAN ANTONIO -- The San Antonio Police Department said it is investigating the suicide of 16-year-old David Molak.

The case is grabbing national attention, in part because Molak's brother is speaking out about bullying he endured for before his death.

According to the Alamo Heights ISD, the loss of 16 year-old David Molak has been incredibly hard not only on the district, but also the entire community and they plan to be vigilant in working to stop bullying at their schools.

According to a police report, someone at Molak's residence told police he had attempted suicide twice since Nov. 2015.

Following both those attempts, Molak had reportedly seen "multiple doctors" for treatment.

Between suicide attempts, the report also states Molak had secured a shotgun from the residence, but "it had been taken" from him before he could take action.

Molak had also attended three therapy sessions the week prior to his suicide, according to the report.

The police report states Molak had been bullied on Instagram. Police were also told that Molak had moved schools as a result of bullying.

"We are learning facts. We still don't have all the information but when we do we will be working with the police to see if there is any action that we need to take as a school district," Alamo Heights ISD, Superintendent, Dr. Kevin Brown said.

According to the report, police were told a majority of the Instagram attacks "involved [Molak] being physically compared to a monkey." Police were also told those at the residence did not have access to these postings.

"I can tell you that when we deal with bullying situations if it occurs on school campus we can handle it very aggressively and we do. We do not allow kids to treat each other badly. We have a very strong character ed program and anti-bullying program that doesn't guarantee that things don't happen," Dr. Brown said.

Molak reportedly said he "was going to end [his] life" the day before he died, but later said he was "fine."

The report states Molak also said he "hated" his new school and did not want to return to school on Monday.

After family was not able to locate Molak, police searched for him Monday. He was found deceased at the family's residence, according to the report.

A service for Molak was held Friday at Christ Episcopal Church. Hundreds were in attendance, including Molak's family and friends.

Tears were shed, and memories were shared as people gathered to remember him.

It was a somber scene as pallbearers reverently carried the casket from the service led by Molak's family. Friends consoled one another after the service as they prepared to lay Molak in his final resting place.

Dr. Kimberly Ridgley, the director of guidance and counseling at Northside Independent School District, joined KENS 5 for a live Facebook chat addressing questions and offering solutions on bullying.

SAPD is now consulting with the district attorney on if any further criminal action should be taken.

The district is calling on everyone in the community to stop bullying when they see it.

"We also have to teach kids how to act appropriately. With social media a lot of things happen off school grounds, and so it's really incumbent of our parents and our entire community and out school staff to work hand and hand to help raise our kids to be great people," Dr. Brown said.

Students who may be experiencing bullying are urged to contact NISD's cyber-bullying hotline at 397-7233.

The hotline is available 24 hours a day and seven days a week, and students may remain anonymous.

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Police report reveals S.A. teen's past suicide attempts, history of cyberbullying

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SAN ANTONIO -- The San Antonio Police Department said it is investigating the suicide of 16-year-old David Molak. The case is grabbing national attention, in part because Molak's brother is speaking out about bullying he endured for before his death.

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https://people.com/human-interest/david-molak-family-speaks-out-after-suicide/

This was a foundation created to help spread awareness of bullying and cyberbullying to help stop it.

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David’s Legacy Foundation was founded in 2016 with the mission to eliminate cyber and other bullying, of children and teens, through education, legislation and legal action. Through financial support and advocacy the foundation serves to educate communities on the effects and prevention of cyberbul…

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September 1, 2017- Davids law was passed 

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September 1, 2017- Davids law was passed 

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This was passed after a tragic event occured after a girl had been cyberbullied. https://www.friscoisd.org/docs/default-source/guidance-and-counseling/davidslaw.pdf

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Explore millions of resources from scholarly journals, books, newspapers, videos and more, on the ProQuest Platform.

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December 2, 2017- Cyberbullying pushed Texas teen to commit suicide 

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December 2, 2017- Cyberbullying pushed Texas teen to commit suicide 

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The 18 year old got so caught up in what others were saying that she commited suicide.

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TEXAS CITY, Texas -- Family members of a Houston-area high school student who killed herself are rallying for tighter laws against cyberbullying.

Brandy Vela's family says cyberbullying pushed the 18-year-old over the edge, leading her to shoot herself in the chest Tuesday afternoon at the family's Texas City home as family members watched.

Her father, Raul Vela, said she had been receiving abusive text messages for months from bullies using an untraceable smartphone application. Her father said someone made a fake Facebook page of her, creating another cyberbullying medium.

On Tuesday, Brandy sent an email to her family members telling them she was going to kill herself, CBS Houston affiliate KHOU-TV reports. They rushed home and found her alive.

"We tried to persuade her to put the gun down, but she was determined," Raul Vela told KHOU-TV. "She said she'd come too far to turn back. It was very unfortunate that I had to see that. It's hard when your daughter tells you to turn around. You feel helpless."

"I heard someone crying," Brandy's 22-year-old sister, Jacqueline Vela, told KPRC-TV of Houston, "so I ran upstairs and I looked in her room, and she's against the wall and she has a gun pointed at her chest and she's just crying and crying and I'm like, 'Brandy, please don't. Brandy, no."

Jacqueline Vela said she went to her parents' room, "and I just heard the shot and my dad just yelled, 'Help me. Help me. Help me.'"

"I was almost certain that I could persuade her to put that gun down. It didn't work. She pulled the trigger," Raul Vela said.

Her final cellphone text to her family was, "I love you so much just remember that please and I'm so sorry for everything."

Her family said the harassment focused mainly on Brandy's weight.

"They would make dating websites of her, and they would put her number and they would put her picture (on the sites), and lie about her age and say she is giving herself up for sex for free, to call her," said Jacqueline Vela.

The family said they reported the bullying to the Texas City school district and several law enforcement agencies.

"School was a safe environment for Brandy," said school district spokeswoman Melissa Tortorici. "She had a lot of friends and was thought of warmly by her peers and teachers. She did bring it to the school's attention before Thanksgiving break that she was getting harassing messages to her cellphone outside of school. Our deputy investigated it, and the app that was being used to send the messages was untraceable. We encouraged her to change her phone number."

Brandy Vela changed her number, but bullies always found her, her family said.

"We have lots of incident reports, and they always say the same thing: They can't do anything about it," Jacqueline Vela said.

A Texas City Police Department statement says it continues to investigate the Velas' complaints. Jacqueline Vela told KPRC that she and her siblings have a good idea who may have been behind some of these attacks and have been assisting in the investigation.

The father said that he hopes for stricter laws against cyberbullying and greater awareness of the problem to give some meaning to his daughter's death.

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Cyberbullying pushed Texas teen to commit suicide, family says

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Cyberbullying led Texas high school student to commit suicide in front of loved ones, family says

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2019- Legislative Update (86th session) additional modifications were made, affecting Public Schools

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2019- Legislative Update (86th session) additional modifications were made, affecting Public Schools

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The aftermath of david's law and how it benefited people. or https://www.friscoisd.org/docs/default-source/guidance-and-counseling/davidslaw.pdf

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David's Law: What Is It And Who Benefits? | Crime Stoppers Of Houston

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As we have previously learned in Blog 1 "Let's talk about cyberbullying month," and Blog 2, "Cyberbullying, what is it," there are actions which are