1. Are You Staying Safe?

2. Who has a device at home that can access the internet? Mobile (smart) Phone Tablet iPod Touch iPad Laptop Desktop Games Console (Playstation, Xbox, PS Vita etc.) Smart TV...

3. Who set up the device? You or your parent/guardian? Your parent/guardian should set up you device so that they can manage the content you are able to access.

4. Did you know... To set up an XBOX Live account you must be aged... Anyone under this age must have an associate account which is controlled by their parent/guardian...

5. XBOX Live Terms and Conditions... (Playstation Network is the same) For some parts of the Services, you may be able to set up additional accounts that are dependent on your account (“associated accounts”). You represent that you are the parent or legal guardian of such minor; You acknowledge that some features of the Services, and some content available through the Services, may contain or expose users to material unsuitable for minors. You agree to supervise usage by minors whom you permit or enable to use the Services. The Services are not intended for use by children under 13 without adult supervision.

6. Have you seen these anywhere?

7. Minecraft MOJANG.COM ACCOUNT TERMS These Account Terms cover the ways our websites mojang.com and minecraft.net (our “Website”) will be provided to you and may be used by you. It is important to us that all of the members of our community can enjoy using our Website, so we‘ve made these terms and conditions to set a few ground rules. We also want to make sure that people don‘t use our Website in a way which might have a bad impact on our games or our brand. By visiting our Website, you are agreeing to these terms and conditions, which makes a legal agreement between us both. If you don‘t agree with these terms and conditions, you should stop using the Website. If you are under 13 years of age, you should not use our Website.

8. What do they mean? PEGI 3 The content of games given this rating is considered suitable for all age groups. Some violence in a comical context (typically Bugs Bunny or Tom & Jerry cartoon-like forms of violence) is acceptable. The child should not be able to associate the character on the screen with real life characters, they should be totally fantasy. The game should not contain any sounds or pictures that are likely to scare or frighten young children. No bad language should be heard. http://www.pegi.info/en/

9. What do they mean? PEGI 7 Any game that would normally be rated at 3 but contains some possibly frightening scenes or sounds may be considered suitable in this category. http://www.pegi.info/en/

10. What do they mean? PEGI 12 Videogames that show violence of a slightly more graphic nature towards fantasy character and/or non graphic violence towards human- looking characters or recognisable animals, as well as videogames that show nudity of a slightly more graphic nature would fall in this age category. Any bad language in this category must be mild and fall short of sexual expletives. http://www.pegi.info/en/

11. What do they mean? PEGI 16 This rating is applied once the depiction of violence (or sexual activity) reaches a stage that looks the same as would be expected in real life. More extreme bad language, the concept of the use of tobacco and drugs and the depiction of criminal activities can be content of games that are rated 16. http://www.pegi.info/en/

12. What do they mean? PEGI 18 The adult classification is applied when the level of violence reaches a stage where it becomes a depiction of gross violence and/or includes elements of specific types of violence. Gross violence is the most difficult to define since it can be very subjective in many cases, but in general terms it can be classed as the depictions of violence that would make the viewer feel a sense of revulsion. http://www.pegi.info/en/

13. Descriptors shown on the back of the packaging indicate the main reasons why a game has received a particular age rating. There are eight such descriptors: violence, bad language, fear, drugs, sexual, discrimination, gambling and online gameplay with other people. Bad Language Game contains bad language Discrimination Game contains depictions of, or material which may encourage, discrimination Drugs Game refers to or depicts the use of drugs Fear Game may be frightening or scary for young children Gambling Games that encourage or teach gambling Sex Game depicts nudity and/or sexual behaviour or sexual references Violence Game contains depictions of violence Online gameplay Game can be played online

14. What about Mobile APPS? Instagram Terms of Use By accessing or using the Instagram website, the Instagram service, or any applications (including mobile applications) made available by Instagram (together, the "Service"), however accessed, you agree to be bound by these terms of use ("Terms of Use"). The Service is owned or controlled by Instagram, LLC ("Instagram"). These Terms of Use affect your legal rights and obligations. If you do not agree to be bound by all of these Terms of Use, do not access or use the Service. Basic Terms 1.You must be at least 13 years old to use the Service.

15. WhatsApp Our Commitment To Children’s Privacy Protecting the privacy of young children is especially important. For that reason, WhatsApp does not knowingly collect or maintain Personally Identifiable Information or non-personally-identifiable information on the WhatsApp Site or WhatsApp Service from persons under 16 years of age, and no part of the WhatsApp Service is directed to or intended to be used by persons under 16. If you are under 16 years of age, then please do not use the WhatsApp Service or access the WhatsApp Site at any time or in any manner. If WhatsApp learns that Personally Identifiable Information of persons under 16 years of age has been collected on the WhatsApp Site or WhatsApp Service, then WhatsApp may deactivate the account and/or make the status submissions inaccessible. And always, think of the children!

16. Flipagram Eligibility You may use the App only if you can form a binding contract with Flipagram, and only in compliance with this Agreement and all applicable local, state, national, and international laws, rules and regulations. Any use or access to the App by anyone under 13 is strictly prohibited and in violation of this Agreement. The App is not available to any Users previously removed from the App by Flipagram.

17. Our Audience Snapchat is intended for people who are at least 13 years old. Persons under the age of 13 are prohibited from creating Snapchat accounts. For certain features or functionality offered by us or others through the Services, users must be at least 18 years old. Those Services may be subject to separate terms from us or third parties that contain these further age requirements. If you are under 18 and use those Services, you may be violating the third party’s governing terms, which we deem a violation of these Terms as well. We do, however, offer a limited-functionality version of Snapchat, called “Snapkidz,” for children under the age of 13. Snapkidz includes the familiar interface for taking Snaps, captioning, drawing, and saving Snaps locally on the device, but does not support sending or receiving Snaps or adding friends and, since the experience is local to the user’s device, no Snapchat account is created. Snapchat

18. SNAPCHAT 1. Recipients may have saved your images Despite the app's promises, your images did not necessarily disappear forever. Recipients of your Snapchat messages could also use their devices' screenshot capabilities to capture an image of a snap while it appeared on their screens. 2. Snapchat may have transmitted your location While Snapchat's privacy policy says it does not ask for, track, or access any location-specific information from your device at any time, those claims are false. In fact, the company did transmit WiFi-based and cell- based location information from Android users' mobile devices to its analytics tracking service provider. 3. Snapchat may have collected contact information from your address book Snapchat's privacy policy claimed that the app collected only your email, phone number, and Facebook ID to find friends for you to connect with. However, if you entered your phone number to find friends, Snapchat collected the names and phone numbers of all the contacts in your mobile device address books without your notice or consent. 4. The "Find Friends" feature was not secure Because Snapchat did not verify users' phone numbers during registration, some consumers complained that they sent images or videos to someone under the false impression that they were communicating with a friend. In reality, these messages were sent to strangers who had registered with phone numbers that did not belong to them.

19. By allowing children to access these services we are leaving them vulnerable to the wider world. We want to work with parents to ensure we do everything we can to protect our children in every way possible. If your child has a mobile device we would ask that you check to see if they are using any inappropriate social networking sites/APPs and remove them immediately. If they use a gaming console we would ask that you check the age ratings of the games they play and ensure their online activity is limited through parental controls (such as adding friends etc.). There is lots of guidance for parents/carers online. The NSPCC says that: ‘Children spend a lot of time online – it can be a great way for them to socialise, explore and have fun. But children do also face risks such cyberbullying or seeing content that's inappropriate. That's why it's important for them to know how to stay safe online. Whether you're unsure about what happens online or are up to speed with new technology, it's important that you talk to your child about staying safe.cyberbullyingtalk to your child about staying safe It may feel daunting, but you don't need to be an expert on the internet. Understanding what children do online and the risks they face will help you keep your child safe online. Talking to your child is one of the best ways to keep them safe. You can also use parental controls on social networks, online games and browsers and on both hardware and software that can filter or monitor what your child can see. Preventing your children from using the internet or mobile phones won't keep them safe in the long run, so it's important to have conversations that help your child understand how to stay safe and what to do if they ever feel scared or uncomfortable.’ (NSPCC – Online Safety) For more information, guidance or support you can go to the NSPCC website or direct to the NET- AWARE site by typing the following links into your web browser: NSPCC: http://www.nspcc.org.uk/ NET-AWARE: http://www.net-aware.org.uk/http://www.nspcc.org.uk/http://www.net-aware.org.uk/

20. Be Safe Online These restrictions, features and conditions are there to keep you safe. What online dangers can you think of? How could you make sure you stay safe online? What will you do differently when you go home today?