Across
- 1. The settings on digital platforms that control who can see your posts, photos, and personal profile details.
- 4. The act of intentionally harming, harassing, or humiliating someone using digital devices and platforms.
- 6. type of information (like your home address, school, or phone number) that you must never share with strangers online.
- 8. The ability to understand and share the feelings of another person, such as imagining how a victim of bullying feels.
- 9. The action taken on social media to completely stop a user who is harassing you from contacting or viewing your profile.
- 11. The public opinion or view that people have of you, which can be heavily affected by your online behavior and digital footprint.
- 12. Collected proof, such as saved links or chat logs, used to show parents, teachers, or authorities that cyberbullying has occurred.
- 14. A person who witnesses cyberbullying and takes action to support the victim or report the bully, instead of remaining silent.
- 15. Keeping these private and never sharing them with friends is the most crucial step in preventing account hacking.
- 16. A secret combination of letters, numbers, and symbols used to protect your accounts from unauthorized access.
Down
- 2. A person who uses digital tools to intentionally hurt, threaten, or write mean comments to others.
- 3. The code of polite, respectful, and ethical behavior that individuals should follow when communicating online.
- 5. The permanent trail of data, comments, photos, and links you leave behind whenever you use the internet.
- 7. A cyber scam where attackers send fake emails or messages to trick you into giving away your passwords or login details.
- 10. An image taken of your device's screen to save as evidence of cyberbullying messages or posts.
- 13. The professional teacher at school to whom a student can go directly to seek face-to-face help and emotional support regarding online harassment.