Pai se afla date reale despre o anumita persoana, iar prin folosirea internetului se incearca defaimarea imaginii persoanei respective, scopul la fel ca si in viata reala fiind unul singur:suferinta, excluderea din anumite grupuri pe care le frecventeaza in viata reala, mai bine zis autoexcluderea.O persoana care e hartuita prin Facebook, Yahoo Messenger, ale carei date personale precum numarul de telefon, adresa personala sau imagini in ipostaze intime apar pe internet, automat trece printr-o stare de depresie, anxietate, datorita lipsei si deprecierii stimei de sine.Adica pe romaneste, daca esti slab de inger si dai de un dement fara empatie care face din viata ta si din persoana ta o tinta de Cyber Bullying automat trebuie sa iti regandesti intr-un fel viata.Daca tu deja stai pe Facebook si Yahoo Messenger si lumea virtuala se substituie vietii reale faci parte deja dintr-un grup vulnerabil... Avem un caz concret, povestea lui Amanda Todd pare la prima vedere atat puerila cat si infioratoare, daca o privesti din prisma omului care nu se mai poate adapta societatii in care traieste.Fata asta Amanada, care normal ca a trait in SUA, a facut probabil intr-o seara ploiasa gresala sa ii ofere unui necunoscut o poza nud.Acesta a popularizat poza, fata a cazut intr-o depresie si chiar daca si-a schimbat domiciliul, prietenii, scoala a decazut psihic.Personal eu cred ca avea si inainte probleme de adaptare.Concluzia a fost una singura;cateva clipuri postate pe Youtube si sinuciderea. Cyber bullying should be punished just as severely as face-to-face bullying. Whether it is in a virtual capacity or face-to-face, bullying is one of the biggest problems children face today and should be dealt with severely by schools as well as parents. In some ways, cyber bullying has the potential have an even more severe and lasting impact than face-to-face bullying because it continues to live on in cyberspace long after the incident itself ends. So there is virtually no way for children to ever fully put it behind them.
They are other options
With two clicks of a mouse you can get away from it all. Why is it so hard for someone to just log off/block the bully? Cyber bullying gives the victim a chance to actually escape the torment. I understand that it is emotionally taxing to read hurtful comments, but you don't actually have to read them or acknowledge they're there. Once the bullies blocked or you logged off, you're free. Schools shouldn't be involved because it isn't right to look at student social media or punish a kid from another school. The only way school should get involved is in letting the victim see a counselor.
Schools Should Punish Cyber Bullying
It is none of the schools responsibility
Yes, schools should punish cyber
bullying. A school is responsible for ensuring a healthy learning environment, and bullying of any sort impedes on this process. The bullying being online makes it no less hurtful and distracting, so I can see no reason why a school should not punish cyber bullying. Yes they should
It is none of the school's business to go and
see student's private information, and the school may not even know the student who is being bullied. The student will soon enough develop skills online to defend themselves, which is good. End of discussion . I hope that schools will eventually realize that looking in student's social media account is wrong. It should be punished by the school
Yes schools should do something if
their is name calling and threating something should be done about it. Students are trapped at schools and now on their phones. When they tell a principal or teacher they should do more than simple tell the bully to leave them alone its not fair to the student being bullied. If you tell a bully to leave someone alone do you really think they would listen so nothing changes for the student they're in the same situation they were in before I've had this happen to me for 6 hours straight and they did nothing about it!!!!!! Yes, schools should most definitely punish cyber bullying.
No, schools should not punish the cyber
bully because the the victim could always just log of the site or confront the bully. The victim chooses to listen to what the bully has to say, if they just blocked them from the site or their news feed then they would not have to worry about it.
Cyber bullying is just as serious, if not,
more serious, than physical bullying. Some of you are saying that it shouldn't happen because "you can get away from it with a click of a button." But, as a victim of cyber bullying, I can say that it's close to impossible to not look at what people are saying about you. I really don't know why, it's just difficult. Victims of bullying are 2-9 times more likely to consider suicide. At least half of suicides among young people are related to bullying. If a child ended their life because you bullied them over the internet, that
It shouldent because the person that owns
the website should do something not the school I think the the cyber bullying shoulde not be a burden the school.More the the website if the person that is on the site being bullied should just avoid their comments its not like they will ever do something in reallife they are just scared that someone will find out so they have to hide behind the computer.
death would be on your hands. You
indirectly killed them. Any and every type of bullying lowers self-esteem in humans in every way possible. 160,000 kids stay home from school everyday because of a fear of being bullied. They'd rather stay home than go get an education because of how brutal kids can be. They are responsible for the care of their students Schools should be able to punish their student for disorderly conduct on the internet and any social media site. If there are students being hurt online for legit reasons because of actual mean things said by bullies, the school should be able to step in. THE SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND THE GOVERNMENT ALREADY STICKS THEIR HEAD INTO EVERYONE ELSE'S BUSINESS WHY WOULD THEY STOP NOW?
Exploring Workplace Bullying in Malaysia: Reliability and Validity Analysis of The Malaysian Version of The Negative Acts Questionnaire Revised (NAQ-R)
Cyberbullying Legislation: Why Education is Preferable to Regulation" [PFF - Szoka and Thierer] written testimony before the Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism & Homeland Security, U.S. House Judiciary Committee