Fascinating Fact:
Saving evidence can help, such as screenshots of messages, usernames, and dates. This makes it easier for adults and platforms to take action.
In KS2 PSHE, cyber bullying means unkind or threatening behaviour using phones, tablets, computers, or online spaces. It can include nasty messages, spreading rumours, sharing images without permission, or leaving someone out on purpose. Because online posts can spread quickly, it is important to know how to block and report, keep personal information private, and tell a trusted adult straight away. Learning these skills helps pupils feel safer and more confident online.
Key Terms
- Cyber bullying: Bullying that happens through the internet, apps, games, texts, or social media.
- Report: Telling a website, app, or trusted adult so the behaviour can be checked and stopped.
- Privacy settings: Controls that limit who can see your profile, posts, and messages online.
Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)
What is cyber bullying in KS2 PSHE?
Cyber bullying in KS2 PSHE is when someone uses online messages, games, or social media to be repeatedly unkind, threatening, or humiliating to another person.
What should I do if someone is mean to me online?
If someone is mean online, do not reply, save the message if you can, block the person, and report it. Tell a trusted adult such as a parent, carer, or teacher.
How can I help a friend who is being cyber bullied?
You can help by being supportive, not sharing the unkind content, encouraging them to block and report, and helping them tell a trusted adult who can take action.
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