Glossary

The plan used by school counselors in Quebec schools when there are bullying and violence incidents.

The Anti-Troll Kit offers solutions to resolve your cyberbullying problem.

A solution from the Anti-Troll Kit that allows you to get assistance from an educator police officer without going to court.

A solution from the Anti-Troll Kit that allows you to use mediation services from an organization to resolve your conflict with the cyberbullying perpetrator.

A solution from the Anti-Troll Kit that can be used when someone behaves problematically towards you, such as spreading lies on social media or destroying your online reputation.

The Criminal Code lists the offenses a person cannot commit in Canada. It applies from the age of 12!

The person who engages in cyberbullying.

A letter sent to the cyberbullying perpetrator informing them of your intention to pursue a civil remedy if the problematic behavior continues, and to seek reparation if needed.

A solution from the Anti-Troll Kit that allows you to report a person’s criminal behavior to the police.

The police force that serves the area where you live.

Organizations you can talk to for free and easily, such as Kids Help Phone and Tel-Jeunes.

A professional working at your school, such as a psychoeducator, specialized education technician, or the person responsible for the anti-bullying and anti-violence plan.

The police officer responsible for your school. If you don’t know their identity, just ask a school counselor!

An individual who uses telecommunications to annoy, harass, or intimidate someone maliciously or to incite fear.

An adult you can trust, such as a parent, teacher, or friend.

A solution from the Anti-Troll Kit that allows you to send a warning to the cyberbullying perpetrator, asking them to stop their behavior.