Download from the BIK portal resource gallery.
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Clock of feelings
Developed for children of primary school age, the Clock of feelings is a visual aid for children to articulate and reflect on their feelings by using a paper clock with emoticons of different emotional expressions to communicate their own feelings without having to verbalise them. It is also useful to stimulate discussion with parents about emotional reactions of their child to online content and interactions with others. Additionally, it can be used to train empathy, for example, when reading stories or showing small movies (such as Captain Kara - Fiese Nachrichten or Du bestemmer/Did you send that lame message?) and asking how different characters of the story/movie might feel. It is available in English, French and German but also works universally for all languages without specific translation.
Download from the BIK portal resource gallery.
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Barometer of violence
Developed for children and young people of all ages, the Barometer of violence is a tool which shows how the same situation can lead to different emotional reactions in different people. It consists of a set of coloured cards with descriptions of situations on them. In a group/class, everyone is given one card and puts it according to the individual perception of the situation somewhere on a "barometer" which ranges between "No hurt at all 0" to "Very much hurt 10". It facilitates the discussion on specific (online) situations and how they may affect people (differently). It is available in English, French, German, Greek (adaptation of the Greek SIC) and Portuguese for primary and secondary school age, but also as blank a version. You can adapt it for any age group you would like to address in your own language, and even use it for topics other than cyberbullying. Download the multilingual package here or from the BIK portal resource gallery.
On Safer Internet Day (SID) 2017, BEE SECURE released a Cyberbullying First Aid App for youngsters, which was created by klicksafe.de and kindly adapted to the needs of Luxembourg in collaboration with their youth panel. The app addresses youngsters who have experienced cyberbullying. It provides video tutorials in four languages (English, French, German and Luxembourgish), where the two guides, Loris and Lyna, provide short and concrete advice on how to deal with the situation as a victim of cyberbullying. Useful explanations on how to make a screenshot with a smartphone, legal information on how cyberbullying can be classified as a crime, and links to respective help services are provided.