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CYBERBULLYING Josie Fraser Educational Technologist
24

Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

May 08, 2015

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Education

Josie Fraser

In the UK, a reported 22% of children and young people claim to have been the target of cyberbullying making this one of the most important new areas of behavior to understand and to equip schools, carers and young people with the ability to respond.

In 2007, Childnet was commissioned by the Department for Children, Schools and Families to produce advice and guidance for schools on preventing and responding to cyberbullying. Lead by Will Gardner and Josie Fraser, Childnet worked in close consultation with a wide range of sectors including children and young people, schools, industry, law enforcement, professional bodies, parent groups and child welfare organisations.
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Page 1: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

CYBERBULLYING

Josie FraserEducational Technologist

Page 2: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008
Page 3: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Approaching Cyberbullying

Consultation methodology: Safe to Learn: embedding anti-bullying work in school

• Understanding how technology has changed

• Securing online safety through awareness and education

• Producing practical and accessible advice

Page 4: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Understanding Cyberbullying

What is Cyberbullying & how common is it?

“the use of information communications technology (ICT), particularly mobile phones and the internet, deliberately to upset someone else”

Page 5: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Introducing the Technology

• Mobile Phones

• IM and VoIP

• Chatrooms and message boards

• Email

• Webcams

• Social Networking sites

• Video-hosting sites

• Gaming sites, consoles and virtual worlds

Page 6: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Forms that Cyberbullying can take

• Threats and intimidation

• Harassment or stalking

• Vilification/defamation

• Ostracising/peer rejection/exclusion

• Identity theft, unauthorised access and impersonation

• Publicly posting, sending or forwarding personal or private information or images

• Manipulation - Tech Abuse in Teen Relationships

Page 7: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

How is Cyberbullying Different?

• 24/7 and invasion of personal space

• Audience

• Anonymity

• Profile of bully and target

• Evidence

Page 8: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Preventing Cyberbullying

Taking a whole-school community approach:

• Understanding and talking about cyberbullying

• Updating Existing Policies and Practices

• Making reporting cyberbullying easier

• Promoting the positive use of technology

• Evaluating the impact of prevention activities

Page 9: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

A whole-school community approach

• Shared understanding & definition

• Cyberbullying can affect everyone

• Coordinating responsibility

Page 10: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Understanding & talking about cyberbullying

• Promoting awareness, keeping bullying a live issue

• Publicising sanctions

• Providing information about out of school support

Page 11: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Updating existing policies and practices

• New technologies, new practices - for example video hosting sites - asking students!

• Logging incidents

• Acceptable use policies

Page 12: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Make reporting easier

• Review and publicise existing routes

• Explore new routes

• Signpost external routes

Page 13: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Promote the positive use of technology

• Importance of teachers awareness of good examples & can act as good role models

• - Or even better, can support their students in modeling good practice!

Page 14: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Evaluating the impact

• Surveying, student & parent satisfaction

• Celebrate success & innovation

Page 15: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Responding to Cyberbullying

• Cyberbullying is a form of bullying

• Support for the person being bullied

• Investigation

• Working with the bully and applying sanctions

Page 16: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Cyberbullying is a form of bullying

• Cyberbullying is about behavior and harm - primarily a disciplinary and pastoral issue

• Drawing on existing anti-bullying and behavioral policies

• Awareness of differences

Page 17: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Support for the person being bullied

• Emotional & cultural support

• Online empowerment

• Containing the incident

Page 18: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Investigation

• Preserve evidence

• Identifying the bully

Page 19: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Working with the bully and sanctions

• Appropriate and proportionate sanctions

• Unintentional cyberbullying

• Cyberbullying as retaliation

Page 20: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Resources

• The guidance

• Overview document

• Online campaign

• Cyberbullying film and teacher support materials

• Digizen

Page 21: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008

Digizen

Page 22: Cyberbullying Presentation 2008
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Thank you!

Josie Fraser

[email protected]