Definition and forms of cyberbullying
Cyberbullying is the use of digital platforms, such as social media, text messaging, websites, or online forums, to harass, threaten, or harm others, particularly students. Unlike traditional bullying, cyberbullying can occur anytime and anywhere, as students are often connected to the digital world both inside and outside of school. It often includes repeated behavior with the intent to harm, humiliate, or isolate a student.
https://youtu.be/vtfMzmkYp9E?feature=shared
Forms of Cyberbullying in Schools:
1. Harassment: Sending offensive, threatening, or inappropriate messages repeatedly through text messages, emails, or social media platforms.
2. Flaming: Engaging in heated, offensive arguments or insults online, often in public forums or group chats, intending to provoke or demean others.
3. Exclusion: Deliberately excluding a student from online groups, chats, or social platforms to isolate them socially and emotionally.
4. Impersonation (Catfishing): Creating fake profiles or posing as another person online to spread rumors, embarrass, or damage the reputation of a student.
5. Outing and Doxing: Publicly sharing personal, sensitive, or embarrassing information, photos, or videos about someone without their consent.
6. Cyberstalking: Persistent and threatening behavior online, where an individual repeatedly follows, monitors, or harasses another student, causing fear or distress.
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