Take embarrassing pictures or recordings (without asking first) ▪ Send or post to embarrass others ▪ Hack into other people's accounts or read their stuff ▪ Hack into other people's accounts and send or post their private stuff ▪ Pretend to be somebody else to get someone to give them private info ▪ Send threats ▪ If you're a cyber bully knock it off! Ask your principal/counselor how you can make things right. If someone is cyber bullying you, there's something you can do about it: Don't respond to and don't ignore a cyber bully. Instead, tell an adult you trust. If ▪ cyber bullying follows you to school, tell your teacher, counselor or principal. Even if what the does is embarrassing, don't delete it. Instead, get a copy so ▪ you can prove what happened. Have an adult help you contact a company representative (cell phone company, ▪ Yahoo, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) about blocking or removing the bad stuff. You can't always stop people from being mean, but there are ways to help yourself: Don't give out your personal info in electronic or digital communications ▪ Don't tell anyone but your parents what your name, password or PIN number ▪ is Don't post or send embarrassing pics or recordings (even on your own - ▪ bullies love to copy your stuff Suggestions for Parents: Help your child understand how permanent electronic or digital communications ▪ are Talk to your child about understanding, preventing and responding to cyber ▪ bullying Contact your student's school for help if you suspect your child is being cyber ▪ bullied or if you suspect your child is engaging in cyber bullying – INTERNET ACCESS AGREEMENT (STUDENTS) STUDENT SECTION: Student Full Name: School Site: ___________________________________ Grade: Home Address: Home No.: I have received a copy of the policy titled Acceptable Use of Internet and Electronic and Digital
▪ Take embarrassing pictures or recordings (without asking first) ▪ Send or post to embarrass others ▪ Hack into other people's accounts or read their stuff ▪ Hack into other people's accounts and send or post their private stuff ▪ Pretend to be somebody else to get someone to give them private info ▪ Send threats If you're a cyber bully knock it off! Ask your principal/counselor how you can make things right. If someone is cyber bullying you, there's something you can do about it: ▪ Don't respond to and don't ignore a cyber bully. Instead, tell an adult you trust. If cyber bullying follows you to school, tell your teacher, counselor or principal. ▪ Even if what the does is embarrassing, don't delete it. Instead, get a copy so you can prove what happened. ▪ Have an adult help you contact a company representative (cell phone company, Yahoo, Facebook, Twitter, etc.) about blocking or removing the bad stuff. You can't always stop people from being mean, but there are ways to help yourself: ▪ Don't give out your personal info in electronic or digital communications ▪ Don't tell anyone but your parents what your name, password or PIN number is ▪ Don't post or send embarrassing pics or recordings (even on your own - bullies love to copy your stuff Suggestions for Parents: ▪ Help your child understand how permanent electronic or digital communications are ▪ Talk to your child about understanding, preventing and responding to cyber bullying ▪ Contact your student's school for help if you suspect your child is being cyber bullied – or if you suspect your child is engaging in cyber bullying INTERNET ACCESS AGREEMENT (STUDENTS) STUDENT SECTION: Student Full Name: School Site: ___________________________________ Grade: Home Address: Home No.: I have received a copy of the policy titled Acceptable Use of Internet and Electronic and Digital
Appendix%2009-11-17.docx