What is cyberbullying

Cyberbullying  includes sending, posting, or sharing negative, harmful, false, or mean content about someone else. It can include sharing personal or private information about someone else causing embarrassment or humiliation. Some cyberbullying crosses the line into unlawful or criminal behaviours. 

Types of cyberbullying in schools 

1. Harassment: Sending threatening, abusive, or insulting messages repeatedly through texts or social media.

2. Impersonation: Creating fake profiles to impersonate someone else, often to spread rumors or post hurtful content.

3. Outing: Sharing private or sensitive information about someone without their consent, often to embarrass them.

4. Exclusion: Deliberately excluding someone from online groups or activities, leading to social isolation.

5. Doxxing: Publicly sharing personal information, such as addresses or phone numbers, to intimidate or harass.

6. Flaming: Posting inflammatory or provocative comments online to incite anger or conflict among peers.

7. Trolling: Deliberately posting disruptive or upsetting messages to provoke reactions from others.

8. Cyberstalking: Repeatedly sending threatening or intimidating messages, often causing the victim to feel unsafe.

Episode 1

Listen to the following episode video on cyberbullying 

ChatGPT said:Harassment: Sending threatening, abusive, or insulting messages repeatedly thro