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What is cyberbullying?
Using technology to hurt, embarrass, or threaten someone.
True or False: Cyberbullying only happens on social media.
False
Name one way someone can be cyberbullied.
Examples: Mean messages, rumors, fake profiles, embarrassing photos.
What should you do if you see someone being cyberbullied?
Flag it, Report it, tell a trusted adult, support the person being bullied.
True or False: Deleting a hurtful message means it didn’t happen.
False
If someone blocks you after you message them, what should you do?
Respect their decision and stop messaging them.
Your friend posts a rude comment on someone’s photo. What do you do?
Talk to your friend, report it, or support the victim.
Why might someone cyberbully others?
For attention, out of jealousy, to feel powerful, or because they’re hurting too.
What is a bystander in a cyberbullying situation?
Someone who sees it but doesn’t take action.
Name one app where cyberbullying can happen.
(e.g., Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok).
What can happen to someone who keeps cyberbullying others?
They may face consequences like getting banned, suspended, or charged.
You received a message saying, “No one likes you.” What’s the smartest response?
Don’t reply, block the sender, and report it to an adult or platform.
What’s the difference between joking and cyberbullying?
Joking is mutual and fun; cyberbullying is one-sided and harmful.
Name a trusted adult you can talk to if you’re being cyberbullied.
Parent, teacher, school counselor, coach, etc.
True or False: Liking a hurtful comment/post makes you a part of the bullying.
True
