Login to access the student portal!
Please enter the 7-9 digit code your school/district provided so you can unlock these videos and lessons (or parents join here)
Navigating Conversations About Bullying (For Parents & Educators)
Teachers: View our Educator/Classroom Guide Here
Questions to Start Conversations with Students
- How would you define cyberbullying?
- Why do you think it might be smart in some cases to report cyberbullying to a teacher, counselor, or administrator anonymously?
- What hurtful things have you seen students do to other students, even if it might not be “bullying”?
Conclusion
For victims of cyberbullying, the damages can be devastating. They may internalize the cruel words and harassment targeted at them and believe there is something truly wrong with them. This can lead to anxiety, insecurity, and depression, which can become serious. And cyberbullying isn’t just at school—it follows its victims home on social media, so kids can’t escape it.
Navigating Conversations About Bullying (For Parents & Educators)
Teachers: View our Educator/Classroom Guide Here
Questions to Start Conversations with Students
- How would you define cyberbullying?
- Why do you think it might be smart in some cases to report cyberbullying to a teacher, counselor, or administrator anonymously?
- What hurtful things have you seen students do to other students, even if it might not be “bullying”?
Conclusion
For victims of cyberbullying, the damages can be devastating. They may internalize the cruel words and harassment targeted at them and believe there is something truly wrong with them. This can lead to anxiety, insecurity, and depression, which can become serious. And cyberbullying isn’t just at school—it follows its victims home on social media, so kids can’t escape it.
.png)
.png)
