We created this free toolkit to help you take on those questions and take an effective stand against cyberbullying. So start here. Use it now. Rely on it to start your year off right.
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Use this kit to stop cyberbullies in their tracks. It has the materials you need to show students how to stand up when they see digital harassment happening and to help you create a positive school culture where kids can thrive – both online and off. It offers easy access to our two best lessons on cyberbullying for each grade level. You'll find engaging, turn-key instruction for your classroom. |
And since parents are worried and confused about cyberbullying, too, we've also included a grade level "workshop in a box" that you can use to bolster your parent involvement efforts this back-to-school season and beyond. We hope you'll share this kit with every teacher, media specialist, tech coordinator, administrator, and parent leader in your community to get them on board. |
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Resources for Administrators:
In addition to Common Sense, many other organizations offer help in addressing cyberbullying. We encourage you to take advantage of the support these sites offer:
Generation Safe - iKeepSafe Tools to help you manage and prepare for cyberbullying incidents National Conference of State Legislatures State-by-state info on cyberbullying laws ADL Cyberbullying Resource Center Workshops and advocacy tools Cyberbullying.us Pew Internet and American Life Sources of credible cyberbullying research Center for Safe & Responsible Internet Use Guidance on school liability and policy Edutopia's Digital Citizenship Roundup Articles and community discussions on cyberbullying and more |
Resources for Kids and Teens:
Many entertainment sites popular with kids already offer guidance on how they can stop cyberbullies. Deepen your students' learning by sharing these resources:
MTV's A Thin Line Interactive tools engage older kids in defining what it means to "cross the line" Nickelodeon's Digital Citizen hub A quiz asks: "Are You Cyberbully Savvy?" That's Not Cool Catchy "call-out cards" and other tools help kids become upstanders Webonauts Internet Academy A PBS Kids game engages younger kids NetSmartz.org Teen Center Games and comics teach online safety |
Resources for parents:
Common Sense Media offers a wide range of advice created specifically for parents. Share these links with parents who aren't able to attend an in-school event:
Comprehensive parent guide Everything parents need to know about cyberbullying, organized by age and stage Online cyberbullying tip sheet Online versions of our cyberbullying tip sheet PDFs and video 5 things to know about cyberbullying Quick tips, plus an engaging video Bullying is everybody's business An informative article about the four roles kids play in cyberbullying incidents Advice for parents on other issues Practical info on everything from texting to video games |