It happens in person during school hours.

It involves using digital devices and platforms to harass or intimidate someone.

It is always done with the bully and victim knowing each other well.

It is usually resolved quickly and without lasting impact.

Join in with the bullying to fit in.

Ignore it and hope it stops on its own.

Report the behavior to a trusted adult like a parent or teacher.

Spread the embarrassing content to more people.

Increased self-esteem and confidence.

Feelings of isolation, sadness, and anxiety.

Greater trust in online interactions.

A desire to engage more with social media.

To make sure your posts are always popular.

Because online content can be permanent and seen by many people.

So that you don't accidentally reveal your favorite snacks.

To avoid getting too many likes on your posts.

Spreading rumors about someone online.

Sending mean or threatening messages.

Sharing embarrassing photos or videos without permission.

Sending a friend a happy birthday message.

To send them a physical block of wood.

To prevent them from contacting you or seeing your content on a platform.

To challenge them to a game of tag.

To give them a time-out from a conversation.

Never, it's always too risky.

Only with close friends and family you trust, and with caution.

Whenever you want, as long as it's interesting.

When you are trying to get more followers.

Someone who joins in on cyberbullying.

Someone who ignores cyberbullying.

Someone who actively supports the victim and speaks out against the bully.

Someone who creates new bullying accounts.

To show your friends how popular you are.

To have proof if you need to report the bullying to adults or authorities.

To use the messages as blackmail against the bully.

To delete all your online accounts.

That it can only happen to children.

That it is less serious than in-person bullying.

That it always involves physical threats.

That it is a new problem that just started recently.