E-Safety
Children are taught how to keep themselves safe online through a combination of assemblies and lessons from their class teacher.
In particular, children are shown how to:
- use technology safely, respectfully and responsibility
- recognise acceptable/unacceptable behaviour online, such as cyberbullying
- keep passwords and personal information safe
- report when they feel unsafe
- understand their online presence and how to be in control of their own privacy
We understand that it can be overwhelming to keep up-to-date with new technologies so we highly recommend using the resources below to keep your children safe online.
Get involved in Safer Internet Day
Please see the Safer Internet Day Videos Below:
This year we are focusing on ‘What information you can trust online’.
For Parents & Carers:
For Students:
Students and Parents should ask themselves the following questions about ‘what should be trusted on the internet‘?:
- What impact does inaccurate content we see online have on us?
- Why does inaccurate content exist, where does it come from, what’s the solution?
Watch the following video to find out more about what you can trust online:
Resources:
FREE-Online E-Safety Training for Parents
Apply Parental Restrictions at Home
Apply Parental Restrictions for YouTube
E-Safety Information Sheet: Sexting
E-Safety Issues and Online Safety
Child sexual exploitation – checklist for parents
What every parent needs to know about radicalisation
Factsheet for Parents – Grooming
Factsheet for Parents – Reporting to CEOP
Factsheet for Parents – Using Parental Controls
Factsheet for Parents – Worried your child has shared too much online
Factsheet for Parents – Worried your child will see something inappropriate online
Take a look at the video, ‘The World Change. Children don’t’.
With the threat of offenders using online live streaming platforms increasing there is a need to educate children about the associated risks. Check out this animated video to learn more about the risks:
Contact CEOP to report an incident.