Transcript Anti-Bullying Week 2013 Secondary (KS 3/4

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Who has a mobile phone?
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There are currently 6.8 billion mobile subscriptions in
the world and 7.1 billion people.
It is estimated that there
will be more mobile
subscriptions than people
in the world by the end of
next year.
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Who has Internet access in their day to day life?
(This could be at school or at home)
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In the UK, 33 million adults (84.1% of the population)
accessed the internet every day in 2012, more than
double the 2006 figure of 16 million,
(Office of National Statistics).
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Who has a mobile phone with internet access?
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In 2012, 32% of adults accessed the Internet using a
mobile phone every day.
(Office of National Statistics, February 2013)
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In 2013, it is estimated that over 2.7 billion people in
the world are internet users, which is 39% of the
world’s population.
Source: ITU World Telecommunication /ICT Indicators database
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What do these 2.7 billion people use the internet for?
Online Banking
Shopping
Communication
Online games
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All of these things have had a positive effect on
society. It is easier than ever to stay in touch and the
internet is accessible by people of all ages and
abilities.
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Sometimes, however, technology can have a negative effect on
society…
Illegal or inappropriate materials can be found on the
internet via innocent searches, pop ups, etc.
Illegally downloading music or other copyrighted material
for free has had a negative impact on the music industry
and has led to several lawsuits.
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Being able to do your shopping and banking online instead of
having to make the journey to town is invaluable to people
and businesses, however, some criminals use the internet for
spreading computer viruses or even intercepting credit card or
bank details for fraudulent purposes.
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The use of social networks, although fun and a great way
of keeping in touch can lead to addiction, relationship
breakdowns, bullying and even suicide.
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Some of you may have heard of Amanda Todd.
She was a 15 year old girl from Canada.
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She uploaded a video to YouTube describing years of bullying
that she said drove her to drugs and alcohol.
In the nine-minute video she told her story with a set of
handwritten notes.
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The recording, described as "haunting", showed the cheerleader
going into detail about what happened to her.
She said she was persuaded to expose parts of her body to a
stranger who then sent the photo to her school friends via
social networking sites.
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After being subjected to relentless bullying, Amanda changed
schools repeatedly but that did not stop the bullying and she was
physically attacked by classmates.
The last cards on the YouTube video read: "I have nobody. I
need someone. My name is Amanda Todd."
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Just weeks later, Amanda was found hanged in her home, one
month before her 16th birthday.
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“Sexting” is a word that
describes the use of
technology to share
personal sexual content.
It’s a word-mix of “sex” and
“texting”.
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Most sexting is deliberate; the person sending the content
means it to happen. They will pose or act in a sexual way and
send it to the person they want to see it, usually a boyfriend or a
girlfriend.
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Accidental sexting is more likely to happen if your judgement is
clouded e.g. if you have had alcohol or taken drugs or are under
pressure from those around you.
You may find yourself feeling ‘braver’ than you would in normal
situations.
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Both Deliberate AND Accidental?
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Some people think it’s cool to copy what they see in the media
but celebrities also get caught out!
Tulisa, singer from N-Dubz and X-Factor judge, was ‘betrayed,
devastated and heart-broken’ when ex-boyfriend Justin
Edwards, also known as MC Ultra, posted an intimate video
online.
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After the video had been released Tulisa stated:
“When you share an intimate moment with someone that
you love and trust you never imagine for one minute that
footage may at any point be shared with the rest of the UK.”
Tulisa brought charges on Edwards with a £100,000 claim for
damages for alleged breach of privacy and confidentiality.
In reality, most people would not be able to take someone to
court!
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Although cases such as these do happen, the good news is that
by following a few simple measures, using technology can be
a safe, fun and educational experience for all.
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‘Think before you send’
Think before you upload comments
or pictures onto a website, or upload
pictures of your friends and family always get their permission.
The online world is a 'real world', so
be responsible in your online
actions, and treat others as you want
them to treat you.
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‘Protect your password’
Never share passwords, not even
with best friends.
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‘Always log off’
Always log off after using
Social Networking Sites on
your phone, or on a computer,
XBox/ PS3
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‘Tell someone’
Always report
inappropriate contact to
the service provider using
their Report Abuse links,
and if anything worries
you, talk to a trusted
adult.
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Bury the bad stuff!
Hopefully in most cases your
continuing digital life will ‘bury’ your
mistakes as time goes on
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Increasing your positive online presence…
Sadly there are some occasions where online content can’t be
removed, in these cases we advise that you try and bury the
content you don’t want people to see.
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How do I do this…?
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The Internet is an amazing invention that benefits
many people.
Together, we can help keep it that way.
THE FUTURE IS OURS.
SAFE, FUN AND CONNECTED.
www.beyondbullying.com
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