Tagged — Italiano (Italian)
When it all gets out of hand…
When a group of high-school friends post a rumour about a rival it sparks a chain reaction that leaves no one untouched. Cyberbullying, sexting, filmed fights and police involvement ensue — will these friends avoid being tagged forever?
Watch the film
Tagged short film - Italian
Three months on... reflections
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Three months on, Em opens up about why she didn't stand up to Kate and how she might do things differently if she found herself witnessing cyberbullying behaviour. |
Em - Italian
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Three months after he posts private photos of Kate and gets in trouble with the police, his parents and his friends, Jack reflects on how he could have handled the situation better. |
Jack - Italian
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Three months after Kate posted a rumour that triggered a chain reaction of cyberbullying, sexting, fighting and police action, she talks about how she feels now and how she would do things differently if she could. |
Kate - Italian
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Raz was initially just a bystander involved in cyberbullying but, three months later, she talks about the consequences of what she and her friends did, and what she would do differently. |
Raz - Italian
Resources for teachers
This page is part of the Tagged classroom resource.
For lesson plans and other information go to Tagged: about this resource
Social media changes are coming
From 10 December 2025, certain social media platforms won’t be allowed to let Australians under 16 create or keep an account. Under-16s will still be able to see publicly available social media content that doesn’t require logging into an account.
What you need to know:
- Educators need to be aware that age restrictions may apply to platforms they currently use for educational purposes and to communicate with their school community.
- Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, X and YouTube meet many of the conditions the legislation uses to define an ‘age-restricted social media platform’.
- Find out more about the exclusions for educational tools such as learning management systems.
- Schools may need to explore alternative methods for communicating with parents and students.
- For further guidance, including if educators will be able to use their own accounts to share age-appropriate education materials, please refer to school or sector policies and procedures.
Find out more at eSafety’s social media age restrictions hub.
Last updated: 01/10/2025