Cyberbullying
⭐ MasteredCyberbullying is using phones or the internet to be mean or hurt someone. If it happens, don't reply, save the evidence, block the person and tell a trusted adult.
Being kind online matters just as much as in person.
All about Cyberbullying
Cyberbullying is using phones, computers or social media to be unkind, threatening or hurtful to someone. It can include mean messages, spreading rumours, sharing embarrassing photos or excluding people from groups.
If you are cyberbullied, do not reply in anger. Save the evidence with screenshots, block the person and report the behaviour to the app or website. Most importantly, tell a trusted adult, teacher or helpline. Nobody deserves to be bullied, and help is available.
🎮 Try it yourself!
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Real-life uses of Cyberbullying
- Knowing how to respond safely if it happens
- Helping a friend who is being bullied online
- Reporting harmful content to websites and apps
Frequently asked questions about Cyberbullying
What should I do if I am being cyberbullied?
Save the evidence, block the person, report them and tell a trusted adult straight away.
Is cyberbullying a crime?
In some cases it can be, especially if it involves threats, harassment or sharing private images. Adults can report it to the police.
What if I see someone else being bullied online?
Do not join in or share it. Support the person and tell a trusted adult.