Sentences with phrase «like cyberbullying»

It's really important they feel that they can tell someone if they feel uncomfortable or are worried about things like cyberbullying, rather than staying quiet for fear their devices will be removed.

This immediate engagement allows us to address critical issues like cyberbullying in real time.

Today schools are faced with the task of transitioning their policies to address student safety issues in the context of school climate like cyberbullying and sexting.

As a parent, she enjoys spreading the word on positive parenting techniques in the digital age and raising awareness on issues like cyberbullying and online safety.

Equally, the pervasive impact and pace of social media developments regularly infiltrate the classroom, compromising pupil well - being and leaving even the younger generation of teachers struggling to catch up with issues like cyberbullying and «sexting» and the numerous other variants that crop up every week.

A blanket ban on pornographic websites, which would prevent them from being accessible in Britain, was ruled out because it would not be wholly effective, might end up «over-blocking» and does not address other online problems like cyberbullying and grooming.

Meanwhile, new educational efforts were launched to respond to behavioral issues like cyberbullying, sexting, and revenge porn.

As a parent, she enjoys spreading the word on positive parenting techniques in the digital age and raising awareness on issues like cyberbullying and online safety.

Sometimes «anxiety» is due to social problems, like cyberbullying.

The theme of his speech was the five pillars of Canada's digital strategy: improving Internet connectivity, protecting Canadians from threats like cyberbullying, ensuring Canadian content, economic opportunity and digital government.

Not exact matches

«Those who were victims of cyberbullying were more depressed, they were more irritable and angry, and they were more likely to not feel like themselves than those who were not victims of cyberbullying,» they wrote.

Like old - fashioned bullying, cyberbullying involves a willful, repeated effort to humiliate, harass or threaten another person.

For kids, yes, they're still learning, and some mistakes and hurt feelings are going to happen in the course of learning, so I wouldn't advocate adults intervening for every little squabble (like, two kids fighting over one communal toy, or arguing about what to watch on TV), but if there's a steady pattern of deliberate and premeditated bullying going on, then yeah, I'd step in, whether it's physical bullying, name - calling, threats, cyberbullying, theft / extortion, repeated exclusion, or whatever.

When we were growing up things like sexting, cyber predators and cyberbullying weren't even a thing >>

The Journal News likes the fact that the cyberbullying bill passed this session focuses on prevention and not criminalization.

HI Gov. Candidate Hawaii GOP gubernatorial candidate says cyberbullying from conservative activist like «being raped over and over» April 22, 2018

«A number of adolescents are both victims of cyberbullying and perpetrators of cyberbullying, but victims are at higher risk for psychological and behavior health problems, like substance abuse, after six months of bullying.»

More than three - quarters of the teens had been bullied at school as well as online, much like Todd, while 17 % were cyberbullied exclusively.

Just like how traditional bullying exists in many different types such as verbal abuse and physical violence, there are many different types of cyberbullying.

For example, at the conclusion of the cyberbullying unit, perhaps include a question like the following:

It seems like every other day there is a celebrity apology or a story about a teen who commits suicide due to cyberbullying.

According to ChildLine, a confidential adolescent counseling service, today's technology is causing stress from cyberbullying, fear of missing out (FOMO), expectations linked to the amount friends online, and the value placed on garnering likes or peer feedback.

Like I mentioned in my previous article, it is the growing problem of bullying and unkindness amongst youth today, increasingly uncontrollable with the escalation of cyberbullying; online bullying, on social media etc. that cries out for kindness to be educated in schools as part of the curriculum.

And parents don't know that our district will be the model for all others — because we do it best — we will collect SSP data in the form of social and emotional surveys, we will change our curriculum to socially engineer our children with social and emotional instruction without parents suspecting a thing, we will assess and survey up the wazoo about academics, school climate, cyberbullying, etc. while willing parents stand by, we will enhance our teacher evaluation program and refine it into a well - oiled teacher manipulation machine, and since our kids would do well no matter what because we have uber - involved parents, it will look like everything the Administrators are doing at the State's recommendation causes the success.

This then led to a barrage of posts and comments questioning everything from whether ghostblogging was ethical, to whether Bennett and others ghostbusters such as Scott Greenfield were behaving like «cyberbullies» by exposing the issue.

The effects can be severe, they can shape someone's future development and physical boundaries are irrelevant; what is more, cyberbullying, like bullying in general, can become self - perpetuating — a quarter of people who are bullied go on to bully others themselves.

The ridiculous mess over at Facebook has continued to get worse, with staff allegedly in a full - on «uproar» over the fallout of the leak of consumer hardware VP Andrew Bosworth's 2016 memo claiming things like terrorism and cyberbullying suicides were justifiable side effects of the site's continued growth.

From the Safety Center, you can find information on how to change privacy settings, report safety, abuse or impersonation issues, and access safety resources like ConnectSafely's information on responding to cyberbullying.

Don't be afraid to bring up challenging issues like sexting, pornography and cyberbullying.

Cyberbullying, like all forms of bullying, must not be tolerated.

Like any form of bullying, cyberbullying can be horrible for the children involved and hard for them to talk about.

Some schools have rules about cyberbullying, and some kinds of cyberbullying are illegal, like threatening violence, sending sexually explicit images of minors, and stalking someone online.

If you would like to speak to someone to get help with a cyberbullying issue, there are a number of telephone helplines where you can speak with a trained advisor.

Just like physical bullying, cyberbullying can cause considerable distress to the victim.

Some schools have rules about cyberbullying that can lead to expulsion, and some kinds of cyberbullying are illegal, like threatening violence, sending sexually explicit images of minors, and stalking someone online.

Cyberbullying can lead to mental health issues like depression, anxiety, stress and, in extreme cases, suicidal thoughts.

If your child has a disability, or is experiencing a mental health issue like depression or anxiety, this can make him more vulnerable to cyberbullying.

Cyberbullying happens in lots of different ways — by mobile phone, text messages and email, in online games, and through social media sites like Facebook, YouTube, Tumblr, Snapchat and Instagram.