Ben

Ben's Research Page 7. Identify 5 SURPRISING statistics that relate too cyberbullying. 10. What are some ways that cyberbullying affects teens-both physically and mentally? 11. What are some ways that teens should address cyberbullying? 12. What are some ways that cyberbullying can be prevented? Case Study: Tyler Clementi

"Effects of Cyber Bullying." //Cyber Bullying Alert//. 18 Nov. 2008. Web. 23 Feb. 2012. <@http://www.cyberbullyalert.com/blog/2008/11/effects-of-cyber-bullying/>. 1. They can feel endangerment in their own room or at home in general. (10) 2. They can feel like there is no escape from the bully. (10) 3. They could easily turn off their phone or close their social media account, but those things are very important to some people to be able to communicate with other people. (10) 4. Never give out private info about a child, friends, family, school, or passwords on the internet. (12) 5. Never exchange pictures with people you meet on the internet. (12) 6. Delete messages from people you don't know. (12) 7. Think about using the private setting on a social media account and be careful of what you post online. (12)

"Stop Cyber Bullying | 10 Ways Parents Can Help Stop Cyberbullyies." //Cyber Bullying Alert//. 28 July 2008. Web. 23 Feb. 2012. <@http://www.cyberbullyalert.com/blog/2008/07/10-ways-parents-can-help-stop-cyberbullying/>. 1. Talk to the school to see if they have a policy about cyberbullying. (11) 2. Do not open or read any emails or messages that are suspicious or that you think is from a cyberbully because if you don't read it, then it can't hurt you. (11) 3. Most chat rooms and places like that have settings that allow you to block the cyberbully, so use that to your advantage and block the person. (11) 4. Never make plans to meet someone you find online. They may seem like a good person online, but in reality they could be a sexual predator or something else bad. (11) 5. Supervise what your child does online. Remove internet connection from their room or make a certain time that they are allowed online. (11) 6. Never share passwords or any other personal information. (11) 7. Watch the kinds of photos you put online because someone could Photoshop them and make them look bad. (11) 8. Look out for warning signs- the child not wanting to talk about it, depression, or spending a lot of time online. (11) 9. Be willing to contact the police if you feel as though the school hasn't done anything or if the cyberbully is making threats. (11) 10. Monitoring what your child does may be an invasion of privacy in their mind and do it even if they don't want you to because you are protecting them. (11)

"Cyberbullying." //Cyberbullying — National Crime Prevention Council//. Web. 24 Feb. 2012. <@http://www.ncpc.org/cyberbullying>. 1. Say no when asked to pass along cyberbullying messages. (12) 2. Tell friends not to cyberbully. (12) 3. Block communication with cyberbullies. (12) 4. Tell an adult about the cyberbully. (12)

"Profile of the Cyberbully." //About Cyberbullying -- Profile of the Cyberbully//. Web. 24 Feb. 2012. <@http://www.slais.ubc.ca/courses/libr500/04-05-wt2/www/D_Jackson/bully.htm>. 1. Cyberbullies are just as likely to be male as they are female and are more likely to be older rather than younger (traditional bullying is more likely male,and more likely younger people than older people. (7) 2. Cyberbullies are twice as likely to not report bad bonding with caregiver, lots of caregiver discipline, and

Case Study: Tyler Clementi