Study

Cyberbullying

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  • What is "Impersonation" in the context of cyberbullying?
    It refers to blocking someone from a group chat.
    It's a form of traditional bullying.
    It means physically hurting someone.
    Pretending to be someone else online to cause trouble.
  • Why is it important to report cyberbullying to a trusted adult?
    It makes the bully stop immediately, every time.
    It's tattling and you'll get in trouble.
    It's the only way to get revenge on the bully.
    Adults can help stop the bullying and provide support.
  • Which of the following is an example of a "trusted adult" you should tell if you or a friend is being cyberbullied?
    A parent or guardian.
    Someone who tells you to keep it a secret.
    The bully themselves.
    A random person online.
  • Which action best demonstrates being a positive digital citizen?
    Ignoring what others post, even if it's hurtful.
    Creating anonymous accounts to express opinions freely.
    Sharing embarrassing photos of others online.
    Posting only positive and supportive comments.
  • What does the cyberbullying term "Flaming" refer to?
    Spreading rumors about someone in person.
    Blocking someone from an online group.
    The act of sending angry, aggressive, rude messages online.
    Creating a fake online profile.
  • If you are the target of cyberbullying, what is the most important first step to take?
    Ignoring the bullying until it goes away.
    Reporting the incident to an adult like a parent or teacher.
    Sharing cyberbullying content with friends.
    Asking the bully to stop in a private message.
  • You see a mean comment about a classmate posted online. What is a helpful upstander action you can take *offline*?
    You should pretend you didn't see anything.
    You should publicly shame the bully online.
    You should tell the target to deal with it on their own.
    Offer support privately and suggest talking to an adult.
  • What is one positive learning outcome that can come from understanding cyberbullying?
    It teaches you empathy and being responsible online.
    It gives you an excuse to get out of school.
    It teaches you to be tougher and ignore negativity.
    It helps you gain more online followers.
  • What is a key defining characteristic of bullying (both online and offline)?
    It never happens between friends.
    It is typically a repeated behavior with a power imbalance.
    It's only considered bullying if physical harm is involved.
    It always involves a group of people against one individual.
  • If you are experiencing cyberbullying and want to report it, what is a helpful thing to do before talking to an adult?
    Start a new rumor about the bully.
    Block the bully online and tell no one.
    Confront the bully in person immediately, alone.
    Gather evidence of the bullying to show to a trusted adult.
  • What is a unique characteristic of cyberbullying compared to traditional bullying?
    It only affects the person being bullied.
    It's always easy to identify the person doing the bullying.
    It stops when you log off the internet.
    It can reach a wider audience and be permanent.
  • Who is an "upstander" in a bullying situation?
    A person who steps in or supports someone being bullied.
    A peer who encourages the bullying.
    Someone who watches bullying happen but does nothing.
    The person who starts the bullying.
  • Which of the following is a healthy coping mechanism if you are feeling stressed or upset by something online?
    Retaliating against the bully online.
    Ignoring your feelings and pretending everything is fine.
    Playing video games to distract yourself indefinitely.
    Talking to a trusted adult, exercising, or doing a hobby.
  • Which of the following is an example of cyberbullying?
    A physical fight between two students.
    Someone repeatedly spreading false rumors about you online.
    Being excluded from a sports team.
    A one-time disagreement with a friend.
  • How might a target of cyberbullying typically feel?
    They feel powerful and in control.
    They usually forget about it quickly.
    They become more popular among their friends.
    They are often embarrassed, sad, or isolated.
  • What is a potential consequence for someone who engages in cyberbullying?
    It’s not real bullying because it happens online.
    It only affects a small number of people.
    The bully might experience guilt or disciplinary action.
    Bystanders are never affected by it.
  • What is the most effective upstander action you can take if you witness cyberbullying?
    Joining in with the bullying to fit in.
    Posting a mean comment back to the bully.
    Telling a trusted adult about what is happening.
    Ignoring the situation and hoping it stops.
  • Why is it important to take cyberbullying seriously?
    It's usually just a joke.
    It can cause real emotional harm and distress.
    It makes you popular with your friends.
    It is always easy to delete online evidence.
  • Which of the following is a common emotional impact of cyberbullying on the target?
    Anxiety and stress.
    Increased self-esteem.
    More friendships online and offline.
    Improved academic performance.
  • What does it mean to "think before you post" as a positive digital citizen?
    Considering the impact of your words.
    Sharing private information about others to warn them.
    Ignore requests from friends to remove embarrassing content.
    Leaving mean comments on posts you disagree with.