Cyberbullying

The greatest danger of the social web is not predators but what kids do to themselves and each other, says Anne Collier, a web safety expert and the editor of Net Family News.

1 Comment

Some surprising -- and heartening -- statistics on the risk of online predators from Anne ...

1:25

Kids Are Smarter Than We Think

Parents don't need to worry about their kids online, provided they keep the lines of commu...

5:46

Advice for Parents

When a seemingly normal, happy teen committed suicide, his father turned to his son's onli...

8:11

One Boy's Online Tragedy

CYBERBULLYING

20% of teens have engaged in cyberbullying behaviors, including posting mean or hurtful information or embarrassing pictures, spreading rumors, publicizing private communications, sending anonymous e-mails or cyberpranking someone. - McAfee/Harris Interactive, October 2008
13% of online teens say they've had a rumor spread about them online. - Pew Research Center, November 2006
29% of online teens think they're more likely to be bullied or harassed online than offline. - Pew Research Center, November 2006

posted February 2, 2010

Cyberbullying

MORE RELATED STORIES

Comments

CYBERBULLYING