Cyberbullying is the (1) use of technology to annoy, threaten, embarrass or target a (2) person. Online threats and aggressive, or rude texts, posts, or messages all count. So does (3) posting personal information, pictures, or videos designed to hurt or embarrass someone else. (4) Rude comments often focus on things like a person's gender, religion, race, or physical differences.

Online bullying can be particularly damaging and upsetting (5) because it is usually anonymous or (6) hard to find. People can suffer (7) on a 24/7 basis every time they (8) check their cellphone or computer.   

The first thing (9) to do to solve the problem is to tell an adult you trust. You also can talk to your school counselor or a trusted teacher or family member. Ignoring bullies is the best way to take away their power, but it isn't always easy to do - in the real world (10) or online.   


 

Cyberbullying is the use of technology to annoy, threaten, embarrass, or target another person. Online threats and aggressive, or rude texts, posts, or messages all count. So does sharing personal information, pictures, or videos designed to hurt or embarrass someone else. Offensive comments often focus on things like a person’s gender, religion, race, or physical differences.

Online bullying can be particularly damaging and upsetting because it is usually anonymous or difficult to find. People can suffer emotional pain every time they check their cellphone or computer.

The first thing you need to solve the problem is to tell an adult you trust. You also can talk to your school counselor or a trusted teacher or family member. Ignoring bullies is the best way to take away their power, but it isn’t always easy to do – in the real world and online.

4o mini

Cyberbullying is the (1) use of technology to annoy, threaten, embarrass, or target (2) another person. Online threats and aggressive, or rude texts, posts, or messages all count. So does (3) sharing personal information, pictures, or videos designed to hurt or embarrass someone else. (4) Hurtful comments often focus on things like a person’s gender, religion, race, or physical differences. Online bullying can be particularly damaging and upsetting (5) because it is usually anonymous or (6) difficult to find. People can suffer (7) emotionally every time they (8) use their cellphone or computer. The first thing (9) you need to do to solve the problem is to tell an adult you trust. You also can talk to your school counselor or a trusted teacher or family member. Ignoring bullies is the best way to take away their power, but it isn’t always easy to do – in the real world (10) and online.