Gaps, Issues and Challenges in the Implementation of Mother Tongue Based-Mult...
Cyberbullying Digital Flipbook
1.
2. With
the
prevalence
of
digital
literacy
comes
a
new
form
of
harassment
“Bullying
that
takes
place
using
electronic
technology”-‐StopCyberbullying
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Sergejs
Babikovs
4. Increasing
degree
of
interconnecFon
facilitates
the
spread
of
hatred
Done
through
mediums
that
are
accessible
constantly
throughout
the
day
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Jason
Howie
5. Cyberbullying
is
usually
very
extreme
as
it
is
impersonal
Antagonists
do
not
have
to
see
real
consequences
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
marFn
6. Cyberbullying
doesn’t
end
at
school,
it
can
happen
at
home
too
There
is
no
escape
for
the
vicFm
Schools
are
unable
to
do
anything
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
FixersUK
7. Cyberbullying
is
most
commonly
communicated
via
text
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Laura
Smith
8. Girls
are
twice
as
likely
to
experience
cyberbullying
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Melissa
Brewer
9. 81%
of
children
think
that
cyberbullying
is
easier
to
get
away
with
compared
to
normal
bullying
Antagonists
can
be
anonymous
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
bass_nroll
10. 43%
of
children
say
they
have
experienced
cyberbullying
70%
have
said
they
have
seen
bullying
online
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Circuito
Fora
do
Eixo
11. 90%
of
Cyberbullying
vicFms
say
they
have
ignored
it
VicFms
usually
suffer
in
silence:
only
1
in
10
children
tell
their
parents
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
kid-‐josh
12. Schools
cannot
deal
with
cyberbullies
It
is
the
responsibility
of
parents
or
police
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Bhumika
BhaFa
13. Parents
need
to
act
as
an
outlet
for
their
children,
but
are
o`en
unaware
that
cyberbullying
is
occurring
14. Cyberbullying
o`en
results
in:
Binge
Drinking
Skipping
School
Bad
Grades
Anxiety
Depression
Drug
use
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
Laura
Smith
15. Cyberbullying
someFmes
encourages,
and
can
result
in
suicide
Suicide
aaempts
have
been
seen
to
double
in
cyberbullying
vicFms
Photo
by
Flickr
user:
darcyadelaide