General Cyberbullying Resources

BECTA (British Educational Communications and Technology Agency)
Guidance for schools on setting up internet safety policies and how to communicate them to parents.

Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre
Set up by the Government, the CEOP website helps adults get to grips with new and emerging technologies popular with young people. It includes advice on how to report cyberbullying and ThinkuKnow - a site for children and young people focusing on how to stay safe online.

Childnet International   
Advises on internet safety and has a range of leaflets for children and parents in a number of languages, including Hindi, Punjabi and Maltese.

Cyberbullying.org
Canadian website dedicated to combating cyberbullying

East Sussex e-safety/cyberbullying resource [PDF 186KB]
This document, produced by the East Sussex PSHE & Healthy Schools team, looks at how the e-safety curriculum can be delivered through Key Stage 3 & 4 PSHE Education and Citizenship lessons.

Internet Safety Zone
Has useful information for parents, teachers and children on cyberbullying and how to tackle it.

SEAL (Social and Emotional Aspects of Learning)
Includes anti-bullying related activities for primary and secondary schools

Websafe Crackerz
A website for children and young people focusing on cyberbullying and online safety. It’s free to email, chat, phone or text them for advice.

Resources for children with SEN and disabilities
Children with Special Educational Needs (SEN) and disabilities use the internet in educational, creative, empowering and fun ways.   However, just like their peers, they are vulnerable to cyberbullying, or may cyberbully other children and young people. Childnet International have produced a number of cyberbullying resources specifically for children with SEN and disabilities

Links with the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
The 20th anniversary of the publication of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) falls during Anti-Bullying Week and will be celebrated worldwide on 20 November. Many of the rights and responsibilities in the convention have a direct bearing on anti-bullying work. Anti-Bullying Week provides a good opportunity to make the link between the UNCRC and the rights of children to access communication systems and to feel safe and confident in the cyberworld.  To mark the occasion, the Children's Rights Alliance for England have produced an anniversary pack for schools which includes a collection of resources for schools, practitioners and young people.