Task 3. Read the passage and decide whether the following statements are true (T), false (F) or not given (NG).
The most common type of harassment youth encounter online is name-calling. Some 42% of teens say they have been called offensive names online or via their cell phones. Additionally, about a third (32%) of teens say someone has spread false rumours about them on the internet, while smaller shares have had someone other than a parent constantly ask where they are, who they're with or what they're doing (21%) or have been the target of physical threats online (16%).
While texting and digital messaging are a central way teens build and maintain relationships, this level of connectivity may lead to potential problems. One-quarter of teens say they have been sent offensive images they didn't ask for, while 7% say someone has shared their offensive images without their knowing. These experiences are particularly concerning to parents. Fully 57% of parents of teens say they worry about their teen receiving or sending offensive images, including about one-quarter who say this worries them a lot, according to a separate Center survey of parents.
The vast majority of teens (90% in this case) believe online harassment is a problem that affects people of their age, and 63% say this is a major problem. But majorities of young people think key groups, such as teachers, social media companies and politicians are failing to tackle this issue. By contrast, teens have a more positive assessment of the way parents are addressing cyberbullying.

1. The most common type of online harassment among youth is spreading false rumours.
2. Approximately 42% of teens have experienced name-calling before.
3. About 21% of teens have been the target of physical threats online.
4. One-third of teens have received offensive images they didn't request.

5. Only 7% of teens have shared offensive images of themselves online.
6. A significant number of parents worry about their teens receiving or sending offensive
7. Most young people believe that teachers are able to tackle online harassment effectively.
8. Over 60% of teens believe online harassment is a major problem for people of their age.
9. Social media companies are thought to address online harassment more effectively than
10. Teens primarily use email and social media for communication.