Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
1
Do you Know??
RAMIL GUPTA
Assistant Professor
Deptt. of Computer Science and Engineeirng
Baba Farid College of Engineering and Technology
Identification Cards
How to apply Online Application for various
Gov. I Cards
- Adhar Card
- PAN Card
- Passport
Double click to edit
Apply Adhar Card Online
TITLE
Railways
Airlines
Cab Booking
How to book
a Railway
Ticket Online
y
WHERE WE ARE
x
UPDATE 1
UPDATE 2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
What are the
Uses of Digital Lockers
COMPANY
NEWS
COMPANY
NEWS
TITLE
NEW EMPLOYEES
NEW
EMPLOYEES
Name, Department
Start date
SPECIAL DATES
SPECIAL
DATES
March
4th
Name,
birthday
Department
March
25th
Name,
years with company
Department
WHAT'S NEXT
January
March
February
Which are Various Payment Apps
- Educational stationary
- Online test and data storage
- Research
- Online degrees
- Part-time jobs
- Communication
- Social networking
- Tools and applications
- Admission form submission
What are benefits of Internet to students
What Is Cyberbullying
- Cyberbullying is bullying that takes place over digital devices like cell phones, computers, and tablets.
- Cyberbullying can occur through SMS, Text, and apps, or online in social media, forums, or gaming where people can view, participate in, or share content.
- Cyberbullying includes sending, posting, or sharing negative, harmful, false, or mean content about someone else.
- It can include sharing personal or private information about someone else causing embarrassment or humiliation.
What is
CYBER BULLYIING
- Victims may have lower self-esteem
- Variety of emotional responses
- Including being scared frustrated angry, and depressed.
TITLE
In India there is no separate legislation to deal with bullying at school level.
UGC has laid guidelines to all the colleges across the country to follow anti-ragging rules in their respective universities and the universities which do not abide by such rules would be bring to task and even UGC could forfeit their recognition.
TITLE
TITLE
WHAT CAN PARENTS DO?
1. Keep the computer in a common area of the home. Do not allow it in your children's bedrooms. Monitor their online usage.
2. Learn how various social networking websites work. Become familiar with Facebook, MySpace, and Twitter. Ask your children if they will show you their profile pages.
3. Talk regularly and specifically with your children about online issues. Let them know they can come to you for help if anything is inappropriate, upsetting, or dangerous.
4. Build trust with your children. Set time limits, explain your reasons for them, and discuss rules for online safety and Internet use. Ask your children to contribute to establishing the rules; then they'll be more inclined to follow them.
5. Tell your children not to respond to any cyberbullying threats or comments online. However, do not delete any of the messages. Instead, print out all the messages, including the e-mail addresses or online screen names of the cyberbully. You will need the messages to verify and prove there is cyberbullying.
6. Don't overreact by blaming your children. If they are being bullied, be supportive and understanding. Find out how long the bullying has been going on and ensure that you'll work together to find a solution. Let your children know they are not to blame for being bullied.
7. Don't underreact by telling your children to "shrug it off" or just deal with the bullying. The emotional pain of being bullied is very real and can have long-lasting effects. Don't tease them about it or respond with a "kids will be kids" attitude.
8. Don't threaten to take away your children's computers if they come to you with a problem. This only forces kids to be more secretive.
9. Talk to your school's guidance counselors so they can keep an eye out for bullying during the school day.
10. If there are threats of physical violence or the bullying continues to escalate, get law enforcement involved.