Your parents might be able to.
Most certainly it is, it is also illegal outside school.
Well,it depends. but it mostly happens at the same place Outside and inside.. Outside:could be cyberbullying and physical by gangs Inside:could be physical and verbal.
It has been in some cases.
Kdis parents teachers and administration school board
Yes, cyberbullying can be considered illegal in Pennsylvania under certain circumstances. While there is no specific law that defines cyberbullying, Pennsylvania has laws against harassment and intimidation that can apply to online behavior. Additionally, many school districts have policies that address cyberbullying, which can lead to school disciplinary actions. Victims may also seek legal remedies through civil lawsuits if the behavior causes harm.
You(as in who ever is reading this) ! If we work together, we can stop cyberbulllying !
Did you mean exclusive cyberbullying? If you did, then it is when a certain group or race is being targeted by cyberbullying.
Did you mean exclusive cyberbullying? If you did, then it is when a certain group or race is being targeted by cyberbullying.
that's stupid! kids should be supended from school if they're cyberbulling!!
It depends on who is doing it and where they are doing it. If you go to school with them, you could visit your principal, a guidance counselor, or their teacher. Schools often forbid cyberbullying between their students during the school year. If you are living at home, your parents can often be a big help too. If specific websites are used, you can flag the content as abusive, report it to the site, etc. If the cyberbullying involves criminal activities (extortion, making credible threats, computer or phone hacking), you should go to the police.
Cyberbullying mostly effects the victim.
In Michigan, you can report cyberbullying to your local school district, as they are required to have policies in place to address bullying and harassment, including cyberbullying. Additionally, you can contact law enforcement if the behavior involves threats or harassment that violates criminal laws. Reporting can also be done through the Michigan Department of Education's Office of School Support Services, which provides resources and guidance on addressing bullying in schools.