Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP)
We want all young people to know that if they are being threatened online, if they’ve shared something they regret then they can always report to CEOP online:
Online Safety
NSPCC
The internet is amazing. Children can play, learn, create and connect – opening up a whole world of exciting possibilities. But how do you keep track of what they’re doing and make sure they’re staying safe?
Whether you’re an online expert or you’re not sure where to start the NSPCC have got 4 key tips to help you:
- explore the online world together
- talk to your child about staying safe online
- manage the software and tools your family use
- agree rules about what’s ok and what’s not
NSPCC have also got free resources for schools and teachers that can be used in the classroom to help children.
Childnet
Whether you’re puzzled by parental controls or would like to know more about gaming, Childnet can help. We all know that it can sometimes be challenging to keep up to speed with what children and young people are doing online. Luckily on this site you’ll find a whole host of useful ways to keep your child safe.
Visit the website here
Most services have rules about what kind of content is allowed on the site. Often if something is harassing an individual, pornographic or violent it breaks the rules. You can report this kind of content using the reporting tools on the sites. For more information, visit the link below:
Childnet
Online Safety: Advice For Parents
Earlier this month the UKSIC released advice for parents about responding to their children viewing upsetting online content. This includes advice about blocking content and details of other sources of information and support for children and parents. To find out more, click on the link below:
Useful Resources
NSPCC
Talking PANTS teaches children important messages, like their body belongs to them and they should tell an adult if they’re upset or worried…
Microsoft Youth Spark
On Tuesday, Feb. 7, as part of Safer Internet Day, Microsoft released its first-ever Digital Civility Index, which showed that two of three people among 14 countries have seen online risks. We are encouraging everyone to take the “Digital Civility Challenge”…