cyberbullying inspector paul lawrence & stephanie frankish crime prevention officer

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Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

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Page 1: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Cyberbullying

Inspector Paul Lawrence&

Stephanie FrankishCrime Prevention Officer

Page 2: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Inspector Paul LawrenceCrime Prevention & Community Safety

Page 3: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Definitions

• Bullying that takes place using electronic technology (Stopbullying.gov)

• Cyber bullying is the electronic version of bullying. Instead of calling someone names to their face, you do it on sites like Facebook or send them threatening texts (Fearless.org)

• The act of harassing someone online by sending or posting mean messages, usually anonymously (Oxford Dictionary)

Page 4: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

From www.cyberethicsonline.com

Page 5: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Forms of Cyberbullying

Page 6: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Top 8 forms of Cyberbullying

According to Willard (2007):

• Flaming• Harassment• Cyberstalking• Denigration• Impersonation• Outing• Trickery• Exclusion

Page 7: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Facts and figures• 30% of parents are worried about cyber bullying• 26% of 12-15 year olds know a victim• 87% rise between 2012 and 2013. • 68% of teenagers agree that Cyber Bullying is a

serious problem • Average of 12 hours a week online • 62% of 12-15 year olds own a smart phone while

26% own a tablet

Page 8: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Keeping Children Safe Online

• Be well informed• Take precautions• Promote sensible use• Keep up to date

Page 9: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Top Tips According to NSPCC

• Have the conversation early and often • Explore the internet together • Know who the children are talking to online • Set rules and agree boundaries • Make sure that content is age appropriate• Use parental controls • Check that they know how to use privacy

settings and the report tool

Page 10: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer
Page 11: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Recognising the signs

Are your pupils or children showing any signs of being a victim of cyber bullying?

Withdrawn

Mood swings

Reduction in social activity

Distracted

Change in grades or aptitude

Page 12: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Possible effects• Not wanting to go to school

• A sharp drop in grades and performance

• Skipping school

• Sudden self-esteem issues

• Complaints of illnesses

• Use of alcohol or drugs

• suicide

Page 13: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Offer of support

What to do if you recognise the signs…

• Controls in School

• Work with Parents

• Information Evenings

• Confidential Support Service • Peer Support Groups

• Staff Training

Page 14: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Informative videos

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9XLVmras9c – Who are you friends with online?

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMgotpVn0Nw – Respecting others

• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jKNXxzH_rA – Protect yourself online

Reference – www.bulliesout.com

• https://www.youtube.com/user/antibullyingpro/videos - video gallery for antibullyingpro

Reference – www.antibullyingpro.com

Page 15: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Useful training

• http://www.anti-bullyingalliance.org.uk/onlinetraining

Page 16: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Interactive tools

Page 17: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Useful websites

• www.fearless.org• www.internetmatters.org• www.stopbullying.gov• www.bullying.co.uk• www.bulliesout.com• www.anti-bullyingalliance.org.uk• www.getsafeonline.org• www.nspcc.org.uk

Page 18: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

References

• Belsey, B. (2005). Cyberbullying: An emerging threat to the “always on” generation [online] Available at: http://www.cyberbullying.ca/pdf/Cyberbullying_Article_by_Bill_Belsey.pdf

• Lebo, H. (2013), The 2013 Digital Future Report: Surveying The Digital Future Year Eleven [online] Available at: http://www.digitalcenter.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/2013-Report.pdf

• Ofcom (2013), Children and Parents Media Use and Attitudes Report, Office of Communications, London.

• Willard, N.E (2007), Cyberbullying and cyberthreats: Responding to the challenge of online social aggression, threats and distress, Champaign, IL. Research Press

Page 19: Cyberbullying Inspector Paul Lawrence & Stephanie Frankish Crime Prevention Officer

Cyber bullying does NOT stop at the school gates.

It can happen anywhere at anytime.

Remember: