Cyberbullying School Poster

Product Information

You can also discover more internet safety resources and activities in our Digital Literacy category. This poster uses humor to get kids to pay attention to its message. Keeping it fun - and just a bit silly - is a great way to engage children and make this important point memorable. Everyone loves donuts. Bullies - not so much. Design an original card online in under 5 minutes! Choose from thousands of professionally designed

This ‘what is cyberbullying’ poster will help children understand that cyberbullying is: where a person, or group of people, uses the internet/online communication to harm someone or cause distress. It is important to listen to your friend. Why don’t they want to report being cyberbullied? How are they feeling? Let them know that they don’t have to formally report anything, but it’s crucial to talk to someone who might be able to help. Without doubt, ever-changing technology is driving the need for the introduction of new tougher, clearer, legislation to protect targets of cyberbullying. We are already seeing changes in law linked to Cyberbullying but more must be done. Having said that, their are laws in place that can protect you if you are being cyberbullied. When should you take action and what can you do to protect yourself.

Anti Bullying - October Is Anti Bullying Month Poster

You don’t have to cope with bullying alone. Talking to an adult you trust can help you to find ways to stop the bullying. If you don’t know who to talk to, talk to us. A huge thank you goes out to photographer Philip Rostron of Instil Productions Inc and Ogilvy One for donating their time and energy to this great campaign. Increasingly common are complaints that the spreading of malicious rumours and vicious gossip is being carried out by a person who was once your best friend. So chose your friends carefully. Be careful what you tell your friends. Keep your own secrets to yourself. Only tell people things if it wouldn't embarrass you if other people found out about it. This Helping Hand Anti-Bullying Activity asks children to write their names on each finger of an illustrated helping hand, encouraging them to reach out for help if they’re experiencing bullying.

Talk to others who've been bullying and encourage them to stop. Sometimes it only takes one person to make a big change. You could play a game, read a book or spend time with a friend or on a hobby. Doing something you enjoy doesn't mean you have to achieve something, the important thing is for it to help you feel better.If you think you’re being bullied, the first step is to seek help from someone you trust such as your parents, a close family member or another trusted adult. Do not allow yourself to be intimidated into taking part in unacceptable behaviour over the internet, by someone on line who you do not know. Simply do not participate in something you feel uncomfortable about. Just refuse. Say NO!

You can lose your motivation to do the things that you usually enjoy doing and feel isolated from the people you love and trust. This can perpetuate negative feelings and thoughts which can adversely affect your mental health and well-being. Start an insightful discussion about an important topic with your kids when you print and use these LGBTQ Bullying Scenario Discussion Cards in the classroom. This resource can be easily incorporated into your lesson plan for Bullying Prevention Month to lessen your prep time. Each card included contains different scenarios that you and your kids can discuss round-robin style. Explain the situation and include copies of letters between you and the school, as well as any evidence of the bullying. If you're looking for some anti-bullying posters to use in school, this one provides descriptions of some of the different forms of bullying. It’s been specially designed with illustrations and simple captions, making it easy to understand for younger children. You can display it in your classroom or home learning space to help raise awareness during Anti-Bullying Week, or all year round. This means the content sent to you, or posted or shared about you, must be likely to harm your physical or mental health because it is seriously:We all want children to have a positive experience when using the Internet. To help children learn how to stay safe online and have a good time, teach them how to identify cyberbullying and what to do if they suspect cyberbullying is taking place. intimidating (for example, when you stop doing something because someone makes you feel scared or bad about it) or In countries that have specific laws on cyberbullying, online behaviour that deliberately causes serious emotional distress is seen as criminal activity. In some of these countries, victims of cyberbullying can seek protection, prohibit communication from a specified person and restrict the use of electronic devices used by that person for cyberbullying, temporarily or permanently. We will notify someone when they’re about to post something that might cross the line, encouraging them to reconsider. It can be helpful to collect evidence – text messages and screen shots of social media posts – to show what’s been going on.