If you are a bystander to bullying you are as bad as the bully. You should never sit back and let it happen. Always stand up and be noticed that you are doing your best to put a stop to it.
It means you have seen it online but didn't do anything about it . (Which in my opinion is not bad sometimes it's not your business)
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.
Ten keywords that relate to cyberbullying include harassment, online abuse, anonymity, social media, digital footprint, victimization, intervention, empathy, reporting, and bystander. These terms capture the various aspects and dynamics of cyberbullying, emphasizing the impact it has on individuals and the importance of addressing it effectively.
In a cyberbullying situation, there are typically four roles: the bully, who initiates the harassment; the victim, who is targeted and harmed by the bullying; the bystander, who witnesses the bullying but may not intervene; and the defender, who supports the victim or stands up against the bully. Each role plays a crucial part in the dynamics of cyberbullying, influencing the overall impact and outcome of the situation.
Just a big word for NOT Cyberbullying. And if you're wondering what cyberbullying is, then it's when you bullying things or people online. Anti-cyberbullying is a term used by persons who are against cyberbullying. 'Anti' can be used to mean 'against' .
A bystander is a person who is present at an incident or event, but does not participate. An example is someone that may have seen a crime scene or a spectator at an event.
the sidekick? An Innocent Bystander? It mean your neutral
The opposite of bystander is "participant"
not acting up if you are witnessing a wrongful act, STANDING BY
First, "bystander" refers to a person nearby something, such as a crime, but not involved in that thing. "Passive" could either mean that the bystander is not active, inferring that the bystander should be doing something but is not -or- "passive" could also simply be emphasizing "bystander." Context should point to which of the above is true.
bystander - onlooker