Current Cyberbullying Data by Matthew Strauch

Where is Cyberbullying happening?

1494161 — 2025-05-15 13:56:35 UTC

Do those who get cyberbully cyberbully others?

1494161 — 2025-05-15 13:58:59 UTC

18 Interesting facts about cyberbullying

1494161 — 2025-05-15 14:00:36 UTC

What Cyberbullying looks like today

1494161 — 2025-05-15 14:05:17 UTC

Why cyberbullying is on the rise

1494161 — 2025-05-16 17:51:42 UTC

Cyberbullying is more prevalent and harmful because victims can read undesirable texts and emails at home and at any time of day. In addition, victims feel greater dishonor since the Internet has the potential of reaching millions of online viewers. Some symptoms include; an increase or decrease in their use of digital devices, falling grades, a change in eating and sleep habits, complaints of being ill, withdrawn behavior and signs of depression, and/or self-destructive behavior and suicide

How to avoid becoming a Cyberbully

2661951 — 2025-05-16 17:54:48 UTC

Avoiding cyberbullying starts with empathy, think before you post or comment about someone. Do not type it if you wouldn't say it to their face. Online communication makes it easier to forget you're talking to a real person. In addition, watch your tone. Texts and messages can sound meaner than what you mean them to sound. Try to be respectful and clear, especially when you're upset. If you're joking, make it clear and do not use someone else as the joke. Avoid group teasing, even if it seems harmless. Sharing the same content can make you a part of the problem. Remember that everyone has bad days, including you. Get off your phone before you post something while you're angry. Kindness online shows strength and maturity.

Current Cyberbullying data

2661951 — 2025-05-16 17:56:51 UTC

By: Matthew Strauch , Nahom B and Jordan

Where do people get cyberbullied the most?

2661951 — 2025-05-19 22:58:58 UTC