Resources for Teachers - Cyberbullying

10 Tiny Ways You Can Make the World a Better Place Today

Today is Pink Shirt Day, a national initiative to end bullying both offline and online. Since 2007, Canadians have been donning pink shirts to show their commitment to ending bullying in all forms.

Cyberbullying Posters

These posters are freely available to print and hang in your schools, in libraries, or community centres.

Some reactions hurt more than you think

Before you react, ask yourself:

  • Am I letting things go because I'm worried about making things worse for the person being targeted? Some things we do when we witness cyberbullying – even when we're trying to help – can make things worse, so it’s always a good idea to step back and think about the situation before jumping in. 
  • Am I letting things go because I don't like the target? It can be hard to feel bad for someone we don't like.

Cyberbullying and Civic Participation

This lesson allows students to explore the concepts of rules, values and ethics and learn how they influence our decision-making. Students are then invited to consider how they can contribute to create positive online cultures.

Cyberbullying and the Law

Cyberbullying can be addressed under civil law or criminal law, based on the situation.