Internet Safety
Rules for your safety
Who can you tell if you're worried?
A parent
A teacher
A friend
Or report it to CEOP:
How do we stay in touch during lockdowns?
During lockdown, we used Zoom for lessons and online chats with our children. If your child is going to join us for a session, please read our handy Parents' Guide first. Find it here.
Powerpoint for use with KS2 children.
NSPCC information for parents how to keep children safe online. https://www.nspcc.org.uk/keeping-children-safe/online-safety/
Government CEOP link. www.ceop.gov.uk/reportabuse/index.asp
Clicking this button will take you straight to the CEOP (Child Exploitation & Online Protection) website. There you will be able to get more information about internet safety: including cyberbullying, hacking and viruses. You can speak to trained advisers and report anything you are worried about...
Think U Know produce some handy guides for parents about how to keep children safe online. Just follow the link: www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents
Safety Tips for Parents - NOS
National Online Safety (follow them on Twitter @natonlinesafety) produce up-to-date guides relating to specific things affecting children online. They are very informative and well worth a read. Click the links below to download recent guides - we will add more as and when they become available. Please get in touch if there's any in particular you would like.
TikTok
Snapchat
WhatsApp
Instagram
Among Us
Omegle
Facebook
Smartphones
HouseParty
Zoom
Netflix
PS4
Being Kind Online
Grooming
- Never give out any personal information such as our full name, address, phone numbers or school name.
- Only use a computer when an adult is nearby.
- Tell your parents or the teacher right away if you come across anything that upsets you or makes you feel uncomfortable.
- Never send a picture of yourself to a person that you don't know, or haven't met.
- Never arrange to meet someone whom you have met through the Internet even if you think you know them well or they seem really nice.
- Never give out your passwords to anyone (even your best friends) other than you parents.
- Don't fill out forms online without asking your parents or a teacher first.
- Check with your parents or teacher before downloading anything as it could damage the computer.
Who can you tell if you're worried?
A parent
A teacher
A friend
Or report it to CEOP:
How do we stay in touch during lockdowns?
During lockdown, we used Zoom for lessons and online chats with our children. If your child is going to join us for a session, please read our handy Parents' Guide first. Find it here.
Powerpoint for use with KS2 children.
NSPCC information for parents how to keep children safe online. https://www.nspcc.org.uk/keeping-children-safe/online-safety/
Government CEOP link. www.ceop.gov.uk/reportabuse/index.asp
Clicking this button will take you straight to the CEOP (Child Exploitation & Online Protection) website. There you will be able to get more information about internet safety: including cyberbullying, hacking and viruses. You can speak to trained advisers and report anything you are worried about...
Think U Know produce some handy guides for parents about how to keep children safe online. Just follow the link: www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents
Safety Tips for Parents - NOS
National Online Safety (follow them on Twitter @natonlinesafety) produce up-to-date guides relating to specific things affecting children online. They are very informative and well worth a read. Click the links below to download recent guides - we will add more as and when they become available. Please get in touch if there's any in particular you would like.
TikTok
Snapchat
Among Us
Omegle
Smartphones
HouseParty
Zoom
Netflix
PS4
Being Kind Online
Grooming
