The research was carried out in two primary schools in the area of Zaprešić, Primary School of Antun Augustinčić and Primary School of Pavao Belas. Both schools were previously under the same name and the children after the fourth grade completed their education in the second school from the first to the eighth grade. That is how the elementary school of Antun Augustinčić is my primary school, which is one of the main reasons for choosing this school. Further, I wanted to find out the actual state of affairs in the field of electronic violence in the most famous social network of today. I want parents and teachers to focus on the seriousness of this problem, the possible consequences and the importance of combating it. Almost every child has access to the Internet nowadays. The conducted research has shown that social networks with YouTube are the most visited sites, and Facebook is still the most popular. The main hypothesis is confirmed by children, especially boys are not aware of the virtual violence that is happening around them and to them. The most common justification is "I'm joking", which proves us that children don’t recognize the virtual violence. Girls are more aware of the situation but still one of the most common reactions is not taking any effort to solve the problem, ignoring. Boys are more common Facebook users, and therefore they are more involved in cyber violence either as a bully or a victim. One of the most famous strategies of combating electronic violence is blocking messages received from a bully or changing an internet address. Experts point out, although most commonly used (as the research results show), this strategy is just a short-term solution. A good relationship between the child and the parent leads to a compromise and the rulebook for using the Internet. The best prevention is the education of teachers, parents, and most children. Children should be taught about security on the Internet, detailing them in what electronic violence is and how they can report it. By continuously developing technology, the everyday life of most people had become unimaginable without the Internet, a media platform that "has no owner, no one controls it, and does not exist in the real world." It also offers a wealth of information, easy and inexpensive communication with people all over the world. Socializing in a real world has been replaced by socializing in the virtual world. The virtual world offers a wealth of useful information and features, but there are people who abuse them. One of the abuses is electronic violence or cyberbullying which includes spreading lies, insulting content, disrupting privacy, creating hate speech groups, insulting through a computer, cell phone, or any other digital device. Anonymity is the most important feature of electronic violence and the first and greatest difference from physical violence. It gives children a false courage, uses a much worse dictionary because they have no direct physical contact and therefore have no apparent consequences immediately, so children are more likely to realize that there are some consequences at all. Violence behind a computer screen or cell phone allows abuser to abuse the victim no matter where she is. Although electronic violence sometimes starts only as a joke, it often ends with serious consequences. The consequences of the victim are the feeling of anxiety, depression, lack of confidence, and decreasing in concentration. Children do not necessarily have to be abused by their friends. Websites contain more and more content available to everyone, such as pornographic content, then illegally sold items, ads for tobacco and alcoholic products. One of the worst consequences is suicide. One of the most famous strategies of combating electronic violence is blocking messages coming from an abuser or changing an internet address. Experts point out, although most commonly used this strategy is just a short-term solution. A good relationship between the child and the parent leads to a compromise. The best prevention is the education of teachers, parents, and most children. Children should be taught about security of the Internet, detailing them in what electronic violence is and how they can report it.