Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Directions: Write a literature review. Remember to follow the steps discussed in the lesson. For
this activity, you are required to submit the following:
2. Note cards of at least ten scholarly works ( books, journals, conference papers,etc.)
Type: Research
Topic: Cyberbullying
Summary:
The VISTAS Online published a research article in 2016 with a title of Cyberbullying on
Social Media Among Colleges. The said article is conducted by Lakitta D. Johnson, Alfonso
Haralson, Sierra Batts, Ebonie Brown, Cedric Collins, Adrian Van Buren-Travis, and Melissa
Spencer from Jackson, Mississippi and they conducted the research in Jackson State University. It
is a study that discusses the negative impacts of cyberbullying, cyberbullying on social media,
and on college campuses. It provides numerous data of survey regarding cyberbullying, and the
data it’s collected to the Jackson State University where the said research was conducted and it
was collected.
Methodology:
170 undergraduate students at Jackson State University (total enrollment 9,134) volunteered to
participate in the study. Participants were 122 females and 45 males; three subjects who did not
complete the entire survey were deleted. All outliers were deleted, leaving 167 undergraduate
college students.The amended survey was reviewed by professors at Jackson State University and
Alcorn State University. It included demographic data, the 17-item survey, and a definition of
cyberbullying as well as the location and hours of operation for counseling centers. Survey was e-
mailed to approximately 6,245 undergraduate students three times. Data was analyzed through the
Qualtrics Online Survey system. Informed consent was obtained from all participants. The study
was a preliminary analysis of the data, and only descriptive statistics were used.
Findings:
As a result, 35.76% (n = 59) of participants reported being very upset regarding their feelings
or beliefs about cyberbullying. 11.52% reported having no opinion about their feelings; 9.70%
reported that they just live with it; and 4.85% said it was no big deal. Therefore, more than 90%
of people in the U.S. say they do not like to see others cyberbullied, according to a survey by the
Pew Research Internet Project. More than half of people believe that cyberbullying is something
that happens to people, rather than something that is done to people. Survey also found that
2.45% reported that they were often victims of online bullying and 1.65% said it happened more
than once. In addition, 61.59% reported that they would block the aggressor from communicating
with them. 9.76% said they would contact an adult or person of authority about the abuse.
Furthermore, 17.58% of Americans would file an abuse report if they witnessed cyberbullying;
18.18% would help the person being targeted figure out what to do. 3.03% would privately
confront the aggressor and ask them to stop; 7.88% would read the material but do nothing else.
More over, 4.88% reported cyberbullying others less than a month; and 1.22% reported bullying
others once a month. Lastly, the survey asked respondents about which social media site they use
the most.
Type: Research
Summary:
Cyberbullying is one of many problems that teenagers are facing right now. The study was
conducted to investigate empathy, cyberbullying, and cybervictimization among Filipino
adolescents. The specific goals of the research is: to identify the degree of empathy, cyberbullying,
and cybervictimization among junior high school students, to identify differences in empathy,
cyberbullying, and cybervictimization according to participants’ general characteristics, and to
identify the relationships among empathy, cyberbullying, and degree of cybervictimization. The
researchers used two theories to show that Social learning theory reflects the understanding that a
person learns and develops attitudes, behaviors, and emotional reactions by observing others’
actions. General strain theory that supports the assumption that negative experiences can lead to
strain or stress. Although empathy does not necessarily affect cyberbullying, higher levels of
empathy were found among cyberbullying victims.
Hypothesis:
Methodology:
This research is a descriptive study using a questionnaire to investigate empathy, cyberbullying,
and cybervictimization among 168 junior high school students in the 7th to 10th grades at a public
high school in Cavite Province, Philippines.The participants were students from grades 7 to 10
who were aged 12 to 19 years old and used social media applications. The school was selected
using convenience sampling. The sample size for the correlation was calculated using G*Power
3.1.9.2. The data were analyzed in SPSS using descriptive statistics (frequency and mean), the
independent t-test, bivariate correlation, and one-way analysis of variance.
Findings:
The findings of this study shed important light on the issues of
cyberbullying and cybervictimization, which could become more
problematic in the COVID-19 pandemic. Empathy was not found to be
negatively associated with cyberbullying. The results indicated that
164 participants were needed for an effect size of .25, a significance
level of .05, and a test power of .95. Anticipating an 80% response rate,
201 participants were recruited. Responses from 168 participants were
analyzed after excluding uncompleted questionnaires. The degree of
empathy did not show a statistically significant relationship with
cyberbullying (r=−.07, p=.359) but did show a significant relationship
with cybervictimization (r=.18, p=.025). Furthermore, cyberbullying had
a statistically significant association with cybervictimization (r=.60,
p<.001).
Topic: Cyberbullying
Summary:
This research investigates the emotional and physiological effects of cyber bullying on the
university students.It goes on to discuss how cyberbullying affects students' academic performance
and how much the two are closely connected. Examining the participants' experiences, how they
handled such a situation, and how it affected them mentally, emotionally, and academically. The
primary goal of this investigation is to identify and critically evaluate victims of cyberbullying.
analyze their emotional state and frame of mind in order to provide them with a conceivable and
working solution intervention in cyberbullying prevention.
Methodology:
Triangulation method is used for this research. It is a method that combines two or more
methods. Qualitative, Quantitative, Descriptive, and Observation methods were used. The
qualitative method was used to collect and analyze data while the quantitative method was used to
further strengthen the qualitative data. This research was carried out at a Malaysian university.
Approximately 8,000 pupils were enrolled. 365 first-year students were chosen at random to
participate in the study. Students’ parents were given questionnaires to provide feedback about
their child's behavior. The following instruments were used to collect data for this study: (1)
student questionnaires parents; (2) student questionnaires; (3) interviews with selected students; (4)
observation of field notes and participants.
Findings:
The results signify that cyber bullying indeed affected students academically as well as
emotionally. Ninety-five percent of the participants (95%) denoted that they were scared and
worried about cyber bullying in the classrooms. The majority of the respondents 300(85%) were of
the view that if concrete action was not taken to curb cyber bullying, many students would be
affected emotionally. Furthermore, the majority of the respondents 255(70.8%) held the view that
cyber bullying had an adverse effect on the victims’ academic performance. Data collected from
the parents 55 (22%) indicated that their children are worried without apparent reasons. Parents
further indicated that they suspect cyber bullying might be the main cause of their mood change.
Few parents (10%) indicated that their children are depressed most probably due to cyberbullying.
Results from observation specify that 35% of the population in the class showed signs of worries
on their faces. The instruments used to collect data were video recording, note taking and digital
photography. Many extraordinary incidents such as students’ gestures, facial expressions and body
language are simply self-explanatory about difficulties they face in the class.
Type: Research
Topic: Cyberbullying
Summary:
This Article is focused on Cyber Bullying using Technology. It reveals the devastating effects
of cyberbullying on students. Cyberbullying is cruel and has negative social, physical, and
psychological consequences for the victims. Also cyber bullying in general can lead to feeling of
incompetence.
One of the primary sources of bullying is Technology, because of easy access to information and
interaction with other people, it may result in Cyberbullying and Cyber crimes. Cyber bullying
refers to the use of electronic communication technologies to bully others. Any bullying can be
classified as cyber bullying if it involves online or electronic devices, hurtful and harmful
electronic devices. Cyberbullying is seen as a harmful outcome of technological advancement.
Many victims of cyberbullying are those who have become enslaved to technology as a result of
compulsive and addictive behavior. This study will recommend more awareness and effort to
control cyber bullying.
Methodology:
This research was needed to diversify reactions and lessen what Watson and Coombes cited in
Makori and Onderi (2013). This research is a case study that uses a descriptive research design.
One public university in Kenya was discovered and selected for the study using a purposive
technique. The data was gathered by a survey questionnaire that included both closed and open
ended questions. The questionnaire's open ended option allowed respondents to add comments and
clarify some of the information they had supplied in their responses. Readers also obtain insight
into their perspectives on cyberbullying at Kenyan higher education institutions. The point of the
study discussed in the article was to improve learners' awareness and understanding of
cyberbullying in higher education institutions. The findings will help to establish a knowledge base
for understanding the prevalence of cyberbullying, as well as its repercussions and mitigation
techniques.
Findings:
Cyber bullying happens all the same time whether we like it or not. It has been largely
overlooked in various cases, but the consequences have been disastrous. According to the
information received, 62% of respondents believe cyberbullying occurs frequently. A total of 192
questionnaires were distributed to the six schools of the university and 123 of them were
completed and returned, representing 64% response rate. It is important to mention what we have
observed in this study. For instance attention has been paid to such areas as confidentiality and
minimization of any harm to the respondents associated with this study. According to the findings
of the study, having access to various platforms, especially the internet and phone, may be a crucial
component in cyberbullying. Remarks that were received included threats and spine-tingling ones,
as well as abusive messages.
Type: Research
Author: Anh Toan Ngo†, Anh Quynh Tran1†, Bach Xuan Tran, et al.
Topic: Cyberbullying
Summary:
This research study defines Cyberbullying as a prevalent phenomenon among adolescents. It
also outlines different supports to protect an individual in becoming a cyberbullying victim,
specifically Family support as the most important factor that should be considered. This study also
classified the coping strategies into four groups that could help the victims. Lastly, this study
proclaimed that evidences in Vietnam about cyberbullying among adolescents as well as its social
impact were limited. The 3-month rate of cyberbullying observation among adolescents aged 11-14
was low. However, current coping strategies against cyberbullying were not sufficient
Methodology:
Data of this paper were collected through a cross-sectional study conducted in Hanoi, Vietnam,
from January to September 2020. Four secondary schools were randomly selected in this study
from a list of secondary schools in Hanoi. The school principal and teachers were approached by
the research team and informed of the research content. The questionnaire used in this study was
submitted to them for approval before implementing data collection. Participants included students
aged 11–14 years, attending four selected secondary schools; and they, as well as their parents and
teachers, agreed to be enrolled in the study. The sample size needed for a school was 118 students
or 472 students/4 schools. An additional 10% sample size was added to prevent participants from
dropout or nonresponse, resulting in 520 students (or 130 students per school) being invited to
respond to questions about cyberbullying. Students participating in this study were asked to
complete an anonymous survey questionnaire. The research team directly distributed the
questionnaires to students.
Findings:
The 3-month rate of cyberbullying experience and observation among urban adolescents aged
11–14 was low. However, current coping strategies against cyberbullying were not sufficient.
Family support is an important factor that should be considered for designing interventions to
mitigate the impacts of cyberbullying on the mental health of adolescents.
There were 11.6 and 28.3% of students who reported that they experienced and observed at least
one cyberbullying act in the last 3 months, respectively. Among the victims, only 48.2% tried to
stop the perpetrators. Meanwhile, the majority of observers belonged to the “Intervene” group who
tried to report cyberbullying acts or help victims.Family support was found to partially mediate
associations between cyberbullying experience and observation with levels of psychological
problems among adolescents.
Type: Research
Title: Emotional and Academic Effects of Cyberbullying on Students in a Rural High School in the
Limpopo Province, South Africa
Topic: Cyberbullying
Methodology: This study used a mixed research approach. Eighty participants consisting of 50
females and 30 males from grades 8 to 10 in a rural high school participated in this survey and 6
purposefully selected victims of cyberbullying completed an interview schedule. The research
design was a case study where the effect of cyberbullying among students in one school was
studied. The study adopted a mixed-method approach. A quantitative survey questionnaire and a
qualitative interview schedule were utilized in this study.
Findings: The findings showed that most of the participants (84%) owned a cell phone and up to
100% could access the Internet. They were also aware of cyber technology and made use of it
frequently; in this case, a large majority (84%) connected to social media sites more than twice a
week. This result points to the seriousness of cyberbullying and the victims’ levels of desperation,
feelings of powerlessness and suffering in isolation. Such feelings warrant immediate support from
home and the school. Cyberbullying also affected the academic performance of the victims in this
study, as more than half of the participants began to skip school and about a third of them thought
of quitting school.
Errors/ strengths and weaknesses of the literature: In general, it can be seen in this literature that
the number of per student who falls victim to cyberbullying addresses the main problems of why it
occurs. It's really painful that other people can't ask for assistance because of shame and fear of
being criticized by other people. This study is of great help because we can give more importance
to the prevention of cyberbullying.
Type: Thesis
Title: The Incidence of Cyberbullying Among the Students at Pampanga High School.
Topic: Cyberbullying
Summary: The incidence of cyberbullying among students at Pampanga High School discusses the
appearance of bullying in Pampanga High School and distinguish the definition of bullying, cyber
bullying, who are usually the victims of it, and the law in the Philippines for anti-bullying. This
study discusses that one’s behavior has a connection in being a cyberbullies and bullied.
Hypothesis: There is no significant difference between the respondents' gender and the incidence
of cyberbullying. Researchers expect that there is a significant relationship between the use of
technology and the effects of cyberbullying experiences among the respondents
Methodology: The researcher uses a descriptive correlational research method in this study. The
respondents for this study are grade 7 to 10 students from Pampanga High School that are enrolled
in the school year 2015-2016 with a total population of 3,374. The study utilized the purposive
sampling and the instrument that the researcher used in survey questionnaire
Findings: The respondents “Moderately Agree” on the incidences of cyberbullying in terms of
environment with a general weighted mean of 1.79. As a regard to the use of technology, findings
revealed that the majority of the respondents answered “Often” with a general weighted mean of
2.52. There are no significant differences between the respondent’s gender and the incidence of
cyberbullying experiences at the level of significance of 0.05 with degrees of freedom of 28.
Cyberbullying experiences got a general weighted mean of 2.37 and a verbal interpretation of
“Sometimes”. Out of 10 identified cyberbullying experiences has a lower mean of 1.60. On the
other hand, two have a higher mean of 3,57 which is “Very Much Effect”. There’s also a positive
relationship between the frequency of use of technology and the effects of cyberbullying
experiences at 0.17 level of significance.
Errors/ strengths and weaknesses of the literature: I perceive that in this study, Cyberbullying truly
affected the students. The strength of this study is people can learn by observing the behavior of
others, and the outcomes of those behaviors. And as far as I’m concerned, the weakness of this
study is the behavioral problem of the bully and the abusers.
Type: Research
Title: Psychological, Physical, and Academic Correlates of Cyberbullying and Traditional Bullying
Topic: Cyberbullying
Methodology: A survey developed by the authors and used in previous research assessed the
prevalence of both traditional bullying and cyberbullying, in addition to a variety of academic and
psychosocial factors that may be related to each. Participants were students at two schools in
Pennsylvania during the fall of 2007 who volunteered to participate in a school-based survey,
schools were located in a rural community. Surveys were distributed in all classes in grades 6
through 12, and all students agreed to participate.
Findings: Participants were categorized as belonging to one of four groups: cyber victims,
cyberbullies, cyberbullies/victims, and those not involved in cyberbullying. A similar
categorization was done with traditional bullying. Those in the bully/victim groups (and
particularly the cyberbully/victim group) had the most negative scores on most measures of
psychological health, physical, health, and academic performance.
Errors/ strengths and weaknesses of the literature: The study’s purpose only focuses on the effects
of Cyberbullying and Traditional Bullying, it only categorized the victims and bullies. However,
they conducted some surveys and know the results and percentages. The study aims to educate and
enlighten. Also to know the students' perceptions and how this issue increases as day goes by. But,
the study did not talk about how to prevent and lessen this kind of incident.
Type: Journal
Topic: Cyberbullying
Summary: Cyberbullying: Hiding Behind The Screen discusses the difference between
Cyberbullying, which can be more pervasive, and Traditional Bullying. The different forms of
Cyberbullying that can be performed in different social media apps or websites and how traditional
bullying is generally limited to school, and home is reprieve, and the large overlap of behaviors
between the two. It also explores the negative effects of cyberbullying on both the victim and the
bully, what health care professionals can do, and its law. Lastly, this study ought to prepare the
parents on how to prevent it.
Methodology: The research that was conducted is quantitative research. A study in the United
States involving nearly 4000 students in grades 6 to 8 showed that in the preceding two months.
There is also a Canadian study published in 2010 involving >2000 students. Using the Quantitative
data it expresses the amount and rate of the children that are victims of cyberbullying.
Findings: The study was conducted in the United States involving nearly 4000 students in grades 6
to 8 showed that in the preceding two months, 11% of the students had been cyberbully victims,
4% reported acting as cyberbullies, and 7% had been both a cyberbully and a cyberbully victim.
The Canadian study that was published in 2010 involving >2000 students in grades 6, 7, 10 and 11,
25% reported experiencing a cyberbullying event in the previous three months. Eight percent
reported acting as a cyberbully, and 25% reported being both a cyberbully and cyberbully victim.
The authors postulated that the rates were higher in their study because they did not describe the
activity as ‘cyberbullying’, but instead asked about specific behaviours (name calling, threatening,
spreading rumours, etc).
Errors/strengths and weaknesses of the literature: The study provides detailed information which is
a great help to everyone, especially for beginners as it stated important details of the topic that will
help to understand the topic much deeper and clearer. Added to strength is the way they put ways
for the professional health workers to help the victims or the bully, it's important in real life for the
normal netizens, specifically to the parents, to be aware of what to do if their child becomes a
victim or a bully,. Also, the study focused on how to reduce cyberbullying through a law. But
unfortunately, the error I have witnessed is the study does not have a clear and detailed
methodology, which is difficult to the readers or beginners to identify on how a certain information
occurred throughout the study.
All the literature used to conduct this section of the study concluded the
same thing; Cyberbullying has types and it takes many forms to harass the victims.
Cyberbullying is threatening to everyone who is exposed on the internet and it could happen
24 hours a day and 7 days a week. Students were often the victims most affected by
Cyberbullying hence, they’re the ones who are socially active and aware of how these
modalities of Cyberbullying works. The students who were victimized by cyberbullying
experienced psychological effects that unfortunately, affected their daily lives activities,
including communicating with other people as the harassment they’ve experienced simulated
their self esteem and increased their anxiety. As cyber bullying becomes prevalent in this
digital age, the government becomes alarmed about data and news connected with bullying
and cyber bullying, leading to making some law regarding bullying. According to the official
gazette (2013), republic act no. 10627 is an act requiring all elementary and secondary
schools to adopt policies to prevent and address the acts of bullying in their institutions. This
literature review helps the researchers and students in providing information and evidence
that helps them to be more knowledgeable on this serious topic that is only around us and it
could happen unpredictable to everyone. Lastly, this literature review aims to spread
awareness on how serious Cyberbullying can be and how it will damage everyone’s lives/
Rubric for Review of Related Literature:
Total: 100%