PSHE Quiz - Cyber Bullying (Answers)
This KS2 PSHE quiz will help you differentiate between cyber bullying and playground bullying. It will also help you understand what you should do if you suspect you or someone you know is being cyber bullied.
Cyber bullying is a specific type of bullying that takes place online. Due to the nature of cyber bullying, some people do not realise they are being a bully or are being bullied - but if the behaviour online is repeatedly done with the desire to cause emotional distress to another person then it is still bullying. Cyber bullying is just as serious as bullying that takes place on the street and in the playground and it must be stopped. Both the police and schools have policies and procedures for dealing with cyber bullying to make sure that the actions are reported, the behaviours are stopped and the victim is supported. Just because you are unable to see if a person is upset by a message or a picture being shared, doesn’t mean they aren't upset. It is also important to understand that by liking cruel comments or sharing mean videos online, you are contributing to the bullying even if you did not post it in the first place.
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Cyber bullying is the name given to bullying that happens over the internet
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Cyber bullying requires the internet. Name calling and hurtful behaviour done face-to-face is called bullying and should also be reported to an adult
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Anyone with access to the internet can cyber bully someone else whether they are male, female, adult or child
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Hurtful behaviour done over the internet through emails, social media platforms or even gaming chat is cyber bullying. Phone calls, text messages and face-to-face name calling is bullying
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If you think you are the victim of any type of bullying, you should tell an adult that you trust so they can help make it stop and deal with it appropriately
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There are lots of ways to protect yourself online like using passwords, only being friends with people you really know and sharing very little information about yourself. Having lots of online friends will not protect you from online bullies
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Until the age of 16 you should share your passwords with a trusted adult like a parent or carer. This will help them to protect you and keep you safe but it will also be helpful if you forget your password
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If you are being bullied online you should save the evidence and then show it to an adult. You may also be asked to show it to the teacher or the police if they are investigating the bullying
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If someone sends you a message that upsets you, you should not delete it as it can be used as evidence. Instead show an adult
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Even if you are not the victim, if you see cyber bullying taking place you should tell an adult. This is so that they can report it to the correct people. By liking and sharing the post you can also be seen as bullying
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