Cyber-bullying victims are more likely to pick on other people using technology... particularly if they are girls | Mail Online: "Children who are victims of cyber-bullying are more likely to use technology to pick on people themselves, according to research published today.
A survey of secondary school pupils found girls were more likely to bully others using texts or the internet, as boys stuck to more traditional forms of cruelty.
Child psychologist Shane Gallagher also found that parents were unlikely to know the extent of the problem, whether their child was a victim or a bully."
This web site supports Dr. Russell Sabella's work on educating children, parents, educators and other stake holders about the responsible use of technology. Included in these pages you will find helpful resources, lesson plans, links, and more.
Labels
cyberbullying
(191)
parents
(156)
social networking
(152)
safety
(144)
resources
(138)
reputation
(132)
support
(92)
monitoring
(78)
Bullying
(71)
privacy
(64)
training
(64)
sexting
(63)
research
(58)
reports
(51)
texting
(44)
gaming
(35)
facebook
(34)
StandUp
(32)
reporting
(25)
suicide
(20)
app
(18)
harassment
(18)
events
(17)
job
(2)
jobs
(2)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(216)
-
▼
January
(18)
- Bill would let 'sexting' NJ teens avoid charges
- Education Update:Evolution or Revolution?:Cyberbul...
- Still time to register for Booklist's free Battle ...
- Download the Bullying Prevention Videos
- Oak Park Student Suspended Over List Of Girls « CB...
- Dist. 58 school board bans ‘sexting’ at schools — ...
- The Social Side of the Internet | Pew Research Cen...
- ProCon Latte :: Add-ons for Firefox
- Cyber-bullying victims are more likely to pick on ...
- Estero teens arrested for Facebook bullying - NBC-...
- Estero teens arrested for Facebook bullying - NBC-...
- Committee For Children - Forum Topic
- Netsmartz: Cyberbullying
- Worcester program teaches kids how to cope with bu...
- Beware What You Share 1
- How To Block Someone on YouTube
- Cyberbullying
- Five myths about bullying
-
▼
January
(18)
No comments:
Post a Comment