|
Site |
Purpose |
|
https://smssafeonline.edublogs.org/ |
Schalmont Middle School
eighth-graders created a blog as part of an Internet
elective course, which addresses cyberbullying,
intellectual property rights, security and much more.
|
|
http://www.netlingo.com/ |
Alphabetical
listing of current cyberbullying acronyms. This site
also has links to statistics, video documentaries, and
current news stories on the topic. It also has updates
on websites such as Facebook and MySpace.
|
|
http://www.cyberbullying.us/ |
The site includes news and blogs devoted
to cyberbullying from the United States and around the
world. There are also links to numerous resources, such
as information sheets, surveys, books, and websites.
Source:
Justin W.
Patchin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice
in the Department of Political Science at the University
of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, and Sameer Hinduja, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminology and
Criminal Justice at Florida Atlantic University |
|
http://www.netsmartz.org/ |
Currently
being used at Woestina elementary. It has
age-appropriate materials for grades K-2, 3-6, and
middle and high school-aged students. There are
resources for students, parents, educators, and law
enforcement. Source:
Sponsored
by the National Center for Missing and Exploited
Children and Boys and Girls Clubs of America
|
http://www.stopcyberbullying.org/
index2.html |
This
site includes links that define what cyberbullying is,
how it works, why kids get involved in it, and tips for
preventing it. It also has links for parents, educators
and law enforcement that include FAQ’s and related
links. |
|
http://www.cyberbullying.org/ |
This site has a link
tabbed “examples” that has a nice description of the
different formats that cyberbullying can take place in.
“Facts and news” link has interesting data on
cyberbullying, and also links to news articles on the
topic. The “talk the talk” link has a number of on-line
acronyms and what they mean for parents. Also has a
lengthy resources page with links to a number of
different sites on the topic. |
http://www.cscic.state.ny.us/
cscorner/news/2007-01.cfm |
This site
defines what cyberbullying is, gives tips on how to
protect your family, and provides links to a number of
other sites (including some of the ones here) on the
topic. Source:
New
York State Office of Cyber Security & Critical
Infrastructure Coordination |
http://www.cyberbullying.info/
sitemap/sitemap.php |
The site map includes links to
definitions of cyberbullying, examples of it, safety
tips, surveys, and links to online resources.
Source:
Chris Webster,
a graduate student from Australia
|
http://stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov/
adult/indexAdult.asp?Area=
cyberbullying |
This
is a federally maintained website that defines
cyberbullying, but includes statistics from surveys they
have done describing who is being bullied, and where and
when it is happening. The site also includes tips on
prevention, and links to other resources and prevention
tips. Source:
U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services |
http://www.mcgruff.org/Advice/
cyberbullies.php |
This
site focuses on safety tips and advice on how to respond
in the event your child is subjected to cyberbullying.
This is a more general site, and includes some
educational games designed to help inform children and
parents about the issue.
Source:
National Crime
Prevention Council |
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