This document is a pre-assessment for cyberbullying that contains 5 questions. The questions ask students to identify whether statements about cyberbullying are true or false, such as that cyberbullying occurs online through devices and anonymously posting mean things still counts as cyberbullying. It also asks students to identify that telling a trusted adult is the best response to being cyberbullied rather than ignoring, fighting or deleting the messages themselves.
This document is a pre-assessment for cyberbullying that contains 5 questions. The questions ask students to identify whether statements about cyberbullying are true or false, such as that cyberbullying occurs online through devices and anonymously posting mean things still counts as cyberbullying. It also asks students to identify that telling a trusted adult is the best response to being cyberbullied rather than ignoring, fighting or deleting the messages themselves.
This document is a pre-assessment for cyberbullying that contains 5 questions. The questions ask students to identify whether statements about cyberbullying are true or false, such as that cyberbullying occurs online through devices and anonymously posting mean things still counts as cyberbullying. It also asks students to identify that telling a trusted adult is the best response to being cyberbullied rather than ignoring, fighting or deleting the messages themselves.
answers. 1. Cyberbullying is not as bad as bullying in real life. True or False 2. Cyberbullying happens on computers, cell phones, and tablets. True or False 3. It doesn't count as cyberbullying if you don't sign your name to the mean comment or photo. True or False 4. Uploading photos of other people is okay as long as they don't find out. True or False 5. Which of the following is the best way to respond if you are being cyberbullied? a. Ignore the bully. b. Get into a fight with the bully. c. Delete the messages that are mean. d. Tell a parent or trusted adult about the issue.