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Terror in the Classroom: What Can be Done?, Part 2

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  • Ad4dcss

    Ad4dcss/Digital Citizenship

    113 members,954 bookmarks

    Advocates for Digital Citizenship, Safety, and Success

    Grassroots effort of educators, parents, and teens to promote digital citizenship, safety, and success. Advocacy for wise, balanced, researched based actions in the offline world to promote online citizenship, safety, and success.

    Note that tags starting with the word DIGITAL correspond to the 9 Elements of Digital Citizenship. Tags using the word ISTE correspond to ISTE Teacher NETS.

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Saved by 3 people (0 private), first by anonymouse user on 2008-07-19


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Because cyberbullying lacks the physical hurt, skeptics of cyberbullying feel it is not as harmful as traditional bullying.

Highlighted by brasst

on 2008-07-19 by brasst

Like physical abuse vs emotional abuse

So, there is little question that cyberbulling exist, but what are the concerns students have regarding cyberbullying, why do they do it, and how comfortable are they in talking to others about cyberbullying.

Highlighted by brasst

what are the concerns students have regarding cyberbullying, why do they do it, and how comfortable are they in talking to others about cyberbullying.

Highlighted by abubnic

The study found approximately 29 percent had been victims of cyberbullying and 24 percent had bullied someone online.

Highlighted by brasst

The study found approximately 29 percent had been victims of cyberbullying and 24 percent had bullied someone online. Of those who had admitted to being cyberbullied, 59 percent admitted to bullying someone as well. In addition, approximately 80 percent of all of the students surveyed reported that they aware of instances of cyberbullying.

When male and female experiences were considered separately, it was found that over 20 percent of males and over 34 percent of females had experienced cyberbullying. In addition, 29 percent of males and only 20 percent of females reported to have cyberbullied.

Highlighted by abubnic

When male and female experiences were considered separately, it was found that over 20 percent of males and over 34 percent of females had experienced cyberbullying. In addition, 29 percent of males and only 20 percent of females reported to have cyberbullied.

Highlighted by brasst