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An anti-cyberbullying poster with a girl looking at her phone receiving negative messages, and panels on protecting yourself, being an upstander, and contact information.

An anti-cyberbullying poster with a girl looking at her phone receiving negative messages, and panels on protecting yourself, being an upstander, and contact information.

Side 1: The Outside PanelsPanel 1: The CoverPanel 2: Resources (Back)Panel 3: The Fold-InTitle: Standing Up to CyberbullyingNeed Help?Quick Facts(I will generate an image for this!)* Kids Help Phone: 1-800-668-6868* 59% of teens have been bullied online.Subhead: Be an Upstander, Not a Bystander.* Cybertip.ca* It happens 24/7, even at home.By: [Your Name]* Report it to: Instagram, TikTok, Snapchat.* Most bullying happens on social media.Side 2: The Inside Panels (The Meat)Panel 4: What is Cyberbullying? (Paragraph Format)Cyberbullying is the use of digital communication tools, such as social media, private messages, or gaming platforms, to intentionally harass or scare someone. Unlike traditional bullying, it can follow a person home and reach them anywhere at any time. It often involves spreading rumors, sharing private photos without permission, or sending hurtful messages. Because these actions leave a "digital footprint," they can have long-lasting effects on both the person being bullied and the person doing the bullying.Panel 5: How to Protect Yourself (List Format)Set your profiles to private.Think before you post or share photos.Block users who are being mean or toxic.Keep evidence by taking screenshots of the messages.Talk to a trusted adult if you feel unsafe.Panel 6: The Power of the Upstander (Paragraph Format)Being an "upstander" means taking action when you see someone being treated poorly online. Instead of just watching it happen or "liking" a mean post, you Mehr sehen