Not exact matches
NGfL works to keep thousands of young people in the region safe and secure from
cyber bullying, radicalisation and other online threats through specialist workshops, advice,
campaigns and events.
A successful e-safety
campaign at this year's winning school raised awareness about
cyber bullying through a play and film made by pupils.
Children at a primary school in Rugby have won a national award for their
campaign to tackle
cyber bullying.
As we have documented in numerous articles on the disinformation
campaign on this website, although responsible scientific skepticism is necessary for science to advance, the climate change disinformation
campaign has been involved not in the pursuit of responsible scientific skepticism but in tactics that are morally reprehensible including: (a) telling lies about mainstream climate scientific evidence or engaging in reckless disregard for the truth, (b) focusing on unknowns about climate science while ignoring settled climate change science, that is cherry - picking the evidence, (c) creating front groups and Astroturf groups that hide the real parties in interest behind claims, (d) making specious claims about «good science», (e) manufacturing science sounding claims about climate change by holding conferences in which claims are made and documents are released that have not been subjected to scientific peer - review, and (d)
cyber bullying journalists and scientists.
Transition Year students from Presentation College, Carlow ran a year long
campaign to tackle
cyber bullying in their school.
We will provide support, inspiration and resources to students as they take ownership of the problem of
cyber bullying and make a stand against it through developing their own creative and innovative
campaigns.
We will be reaching out to young people and encouraging them to address the issue of
cyber bullying themselves by leading awareness raising
campaigns in their schools, and communities.