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By: Nina D and Ellyn Y. Recent high-profile teen suicides have drawn attention to the problem of bullying of all kinds, particularly cyber bullying. Kids.

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Presentation on theme: "By: Nina D and Ellyn Y. Recent high-profile teen suicides have drawn attention to the problem of bullying of all kinds, particularly cyber bullying. Kids."— Presentation transcript:

1 By: Nina D and Ellyn Y

2 Recent high-profile teen suicides have drawn attention to the problem of bullying of all kinds, particularly cyber bullying. Kids tend to pick on those who are different in some way.

3 Girls Boys I have been cyber bullied at least once 25% 17% Someone posted hurtful comments about me online 18% 11% I have cyber bullied others 21% 18% I have spread untrue stories about others online 7% 6%

4 In 2009, 50 percent of students surveyed said they had been victims of bullies using electronic media. In a survey released on September 26, conducted by MTV and the AP, that figure had risen to 56 percent.

5 "I socialized with friends via electronics when I wasn't with them. I never expected that technology would become my worst nightmare.“ “These kids can be accessed around the clock through technology. There's really no escape."

6 In California, state lawmakers recently passed a new cyberbully rule. It allows officials to kick kids out of school if they are caught bullying other people on social networking Web sites. That includes sites such as Facebook.

7 Limit who you share your e-mail address and cell- phone number with, and never reveal social- networking-site passwords. Don't respond to a bully's electronic messages, but do save them. They are evidence that can help support your case. If bullying persists, tell a trusted adult who can help.

8 If you have a bully who just won't quit, it's time to call in some adult help. Tell your parents, teacher, or a trusted adult right away, and they can contact law enforcement authorities if necessary. You don't have to put up with... ask for 'help!

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10 "Cyberbullying: boys vs. girls." Weekly Reader News Edition 4-6. Junior Edition, 2 Sept. 2011. Web. 8 Mar. 2012.. "Cover story: cyberbullying." Junior Scholastic. Junior Edition, 22 Nov. 2010. Web. 5 Mar. 2012.. "Bully bust! State lawmakers get tough with cyberbullies." Weekly Reader News Edition 4-6. Junior Edition, 2 Sept. 2011. Web. 10 Mar. 2012.. "Cyberbullying crackdown: recent tragedies and a new survey shine a spotlight on online bullying." Current Events, a Weekly Reader publication. Junior Edition, 27 Oct. 2011. Web. 8 Mar. 2012.. Reece, Tamekia. "Cyberbullying 411: myths and truths about bullying and technology." Current Health Teens, a Weekly Reader publication. Junior Edition, Jan. 2012. Web. 6 Mar. 2012..

11 Lusted, Marcia Amidon. "Cyber bullying." Faces: People, Places, and Cultures. Junior Edition, Nov. 2010. Web. 6 Mar. 2012.. "Cyberbullying: technology is making bullying easier to do, and harder to escape." Junior Scholastic. Junior Edition, 22 Nov. 2010. Web. 8 Mar. 2012.. Fanning, Karen. "Cyberspace bullies: why do so many kids turn to cyberbullying? How can you help stop it?" Junior Scholastic. Junior Edition, 9 Nov. 2009. Web. 8 Mar. 2012.. "The girl who got even: a true cyberbullying story." Scholastic Choices. Junior Edition, 2012. Web. 5 Mar. 2012.. Conium. "melancholic interpretation in G#.mp3." Conium. 10 Dec. 2005. Free sound. Web. 15 Mar. 2012..


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