CYBER BULLYING PROTECTION .NET

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11 Facts About Cyber bullying

1. Nearly 35% of kids have been threatened online and almost one in five have had it happen more than once. 
2. Among this percentage, being ignored and disrespectful were the most common forms of cyber bullying. 
3. Nine out of ten middle school students have had their feelings hurt online. 
4. About 75% have visited a Web site bashing another student. 
5. Four out of ten middle school students have had their password(s) stolen and changed by a bully who then locked them out of their own account or sent communications posing as them. 
6. About 21% of kids have received mean or threatening e-mails. 
7. The psychological and emotional outcomes of cyber-bullying are similar to real-life bullying outcomes, except for the reality that with cyber bullying there is often no escape. School ends at 3 p. m., while the Internet is available all the time. 
8. The primary cyber bullying location where victimizing occurs, at 56%, is in chat rooms. 
9. Girls are about twice as likely as boys to be victims and perpetrators of cyber-bullying. 
10. About 58% of kids admit someone has said mean or hurtful things to them online. More than four out of ten say it has happened more than once. 
11. Cyber-bullying has increased in recent years. In a national survey of 10-17 year olds, twice as many children indicated they had been victims and perpetrators of online harassment in 2005 compared with 2000. 

 Cyber bullying and Cyber threats: Responding to the Challenge of Online Social Aggression, Threats, and Distress

Description

Cyber bullying, which is sometimes referred to as online social cruelty or electronic bullying, can involve:

• Sending mean, vulgar, or threatening messages or images;
• Posting sensitive, private information about another person;
• Pretending to be someone else in order to make that person look bad;
• Intentionally excluding someone from an online group (Willard, 2005).

Children and youth can cyber bully each other through:

• E-mails,
• Instant messaging,
• Text or digital imaging messages sent on cell phones,
• Web pages,
• Web logs (blogs),
• Chat rooms or discussion groups, and
• Other information communication technologies.

How common is cyber bullying?

Although little research has been conducted on cyber bullying, recent studies have found that:

• 18% of students in grades 6-8 said they had been cyber bullied at least once in the last couple of months; and 6% said it had happened to them 2 or more times (Kowalski et al., 2005).
• 11% of students in grades 6-8 said they had cyber bullied another person at least once in the last couple of months, and 2% said they had done it two or more times (Kowalski et al., 2005).
• 19% of regular Internet users between the ages of 10 and 17 reported being involved in online aggression; 15% had been aggressors, and 7% had been targets (3% were both aggressors and targets) (Ybarra & Mitchell, 2004).
• 17% of 6-11 year-olds and 36% of 12-17-year-olds reported that someone said threatening or embarrassing things about them through e-mail, instant messages, web sites, chat rooms, or text messages (Fight Crime: Invest in Kids, 2006).
• Cyber bullying has increased in recent years. In nationally representative surveys of 10-17 year-olds, twice as many children and youth indicated that they had been victims and perpetrators of online harassment in 2005 compared with 1999/2000 (Wolak, Mitchell, & Finkelhor, 2006).

Who are the victims and perpetrators of cyber bullying?

In a recent study of students in grades 6-8 (Kowalski et al., 2005):

• Girls were about twice as likely as boys to be victims and perpetrators of cyber bullying.
• Of those students who had been cyber bullied relatively frequently (at least twice in the last couple of months):
  • 62% said that they had been cyber bullied by another student at school, and 46% had been cyber bullied by a friend.
  • 55% didn't know who had cyber bullied them.
• Of those students who admitted cyber bullying others relatively frequently:
  • 60% had cyber bullied another student at school, and 56% had cyber bullied a friend.

What are the most common methods of cyber bullying?

In recent studies of middle and high school students, (Fight Crime: Invest in Kids, 2006; Kowalski et al., 2005; Wolak, Mitchell, & Finkelhor, 2006) the most common way that children and youth reported being cyber bullied was through instant messaging. Somewhat less common ways involved the use of chat rooms, e-mails, and messages posted on web sites. A study of younger children (Fight Crime: Invest in Kids, 2006) showed that they were most often bullied through e-mail, comments on a web site, or in a chat room.

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