Teenagers and The Internet Ms Julie Clune Saint Ignatius’ College.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Keeping Your Child Safe on the Internet. Welcome We are first-generation Internet parents Our children are the first generation to be born and raised.
Advertisements

+ Internet Safety – Overview and Discussion. + The Internet is a Great Tool The Internet is a great tool and can make your life easier and more fun: It.
Tips and tools to keep you and your information safe on-line. We will go over a lot of information today, so it is important to pay attention and follow.
How to protect yourself, your computer, and others on the internet
Developed by Technology Services 1:1 Laptop Initiative
Don’t be bullied, or be a bully.
Protecting children online  How can you protect your child online?  Are you aware of the dangers?  Do you know what you can put in place to protect.
Internet Online Safety How to have FUN and Stay in Control.
E-safety EXPOSURE TO INAPPROPRIATE MATERIAL HARASSMENT AND BULLYING PERSONAL INFORMATION AND PRIVACY PHYSICAL DANGER UNWANTED ADVERTISING FINANCIAL RISKS.
Computer Ethics Ms. Scales. Computer Ethics Ethics  the right thing to do Acceptable Use Policy  A set of rules and guidelines that are set up to regulate.
INTERNET SAFETY FOR STUDENTS
Cyber bullying and internet safety Parents meeting: staying safe online.
How to keep your kids safe online
Cyber Safety What Every Parent Needs to Know If your child is surfing the Web, you need to be paddling right alongside him/her.
Internet Safety Basics Never share names, schools, ages, phone numbers, or addresses. Never open an from a stranger – it may contain viruses that.
Lecture 16 Secure Social Networking. Overview What is Social Networking? The Good, the Bad and the Ugly How to protect yourself How to protect your children.
Internet Safety and Kids Ms. Lee’s Classroom Computers are NOT bad Computers can be used to help kids learn and play. They can be used safely, if parents.
E SAFETY. SOME FACTS A Talk Talk survey of 500 children aged 6-15 in Feb 2010 found: 5% had communicated with a stranger via webcam. 2% have actually.
E-Safety Quiz Keeping safe online! A guide for parents & children.
INTERNET SAFETY FOR STUDENTS
ICT E-SAFETY ARCHIBALD FIRST SCHOOL. ICT Mark Only the 2 nd school in Newcastle LA to achieve the award: October 2009 Only the 2 nd school in Newcastle.
Protecting Our Personal Space Security in a Virtual World.
(c) the7sisters.co.uk A Revision of staying safe on the Internet Internet Safety.
Awareness raising session for Parents and Carers.
What Every Parent Needs to Know! Internet Safety Information for Parents Purpose: Provide practical information parents can use at home Present safety.
Ambarvale Public School Technology Committee 20 June 2012.
Protecting Our Personal Space Security in a Virtual World by David Hines - Information Security Officer
Internet Safety Basics Being responsible -- and safer -- online Visit age-appropriate sites Minimize chatting with strangers. Think critically about.
Teenangel Gabriella. AIM is an instant messaging system. You have to be thirteen years old to use AIM. Besides sending messages, AIM is also used to tell.
e-Safety for Parents and Carers Many internet enabled devices e.g. Computers Mobile Phones PDAs, XDAs, etc Games machines NOT possible to control by.
CYBERSAFETY Presentations Keeping Safe on the Internet.
A Fleming Parent’s Guide to Child Safety on the Internet Adapted by Kam Purewal June 24,2010 Based on: Responding to Cyberbullying: A Guide for School.
Safety on the internet In % of households used the internet – now over 90% What are the risks or dangers linked to using a computer?
Welcome… Parent Awareness Session. Media Story 21 year old media student from Surrey who…… –Arranged to meet a 14-year-old at a railway station –Had.
Keeping Your Child Safe on the Internet. Welcome We are first-generation Internet parents Our children are the first generation to be born and raised.
Your Guide to Internet Safety Family Learning Service 2015 Family Learning Service Top Tips for Parents 1.Introduce children to the CEOPS button Clicking.
Online Security By:. The Internet = A World of Opportunities Look what’s at your fingertips A way to communicate with friends, family, colleagues Access.
E-Safety E-safety relates to the education of using new technology responsibly and safely focusing on raising awareness of the core messages of safe content,
Tim Reid Malvern Parish C.E Primary School Internet Safety.
Cyber Bullying By Sarah Chaouk and Astede Woldegebriel.
Thursday 19 th November What is Fronter? How do we use it at West Pennard? Every child from Y2-6 has their own web space in Fronter. They can customise.
ITC Summer I Table of Contents Glossary of terms Glossary of terms Safety Tips Quiz Credits Standards Multimedia Connections Multimedia.
The Internet. 2 So what is the internet? The internet is global network that connects most of the world’s personal computers. The World Wide Web is a.
Acceptable Use Policy==Safe and responsible users.
Talk to your child about what they’re up to online. Be a part of their online life; involve the whole family and show an interest. Find out what sites.
October 21, 2008 Jennifer Q.; Loriane M., Michelle E., Charles H. Internet Safety.
My Good Deed for Safer Internet Day Calum - 4W My good deed for Safer Internet Day 2015 is: Always try to help others and teach your parents or.
Valley Let’s create a better internet together.
Welcome to Parenting in the Digital Age. This session will: Help you to get to grips with what your children are doing online Explain the W-W-W- approach.
Mary Ellen Davidson Internet Safety. What is it? For Kids! For Parents For Educators Works Cited.
Electronic Safety Keeping yourself safe on the internet and cell phone Intended for Grades 4-5.
The internet is an inspiring and positive place. It is an amazing resource which enables people (young and old) to connect, communicate and be creative.
Awareness raising session for Parents and Carers June Todd Awareness raising session for Parents and Carers June Todd.
“How do I keep my child safe online?” Miss Johnstone Computing Co-ordinator “Parents / Carers are the one important factor in the home environment to keep.
Safer Internet Day. What do you use the Internet for? watching TV shows watching online videos playing gamestalking to friends homeworkfinding out things.
Internet Safety Sam Farnsworth Utah PTA Technology Specialist
E-safety Helping your children stay safe on-line A presentation for Parents.
Kender Primary School E-Safety for Parents and Carers *Look at how children use the internet *Raise awareness of eSafety issues *Offer guidance on how.
Internet Safety at DESS. What Children do Online and the risks they are exposed to The following presentation outlines the various activities that children.
A Parent’s Guide to Child Safety on the Internet.
St. Anne’s Baslow Online Safety Before we start… O Throughout this meeting I hope to provide information that you will find useful in keep your.
Keeping Safe Online A Guide for Parents. Quality & Improvement Service nyASSIST Data for children in the Craven area % of Year 6 pupils have their.
Safety.
Keeping your children safe with technology
Working to Keep our Children Safe in a World Filled with Technology
E-Safety for parents What you need to know…..
Protect Your Computer Against Harmful Attacks!
Helping your children to stay safe online
Rules To Help You Navigate the Internet Safely
Welcome to the E Safety Workshop
Presentation transcript:

Teenagers and The Internet Ms Julie Clune Saint Ignatius’ College

What are the issues?  Spending a lot of time online  Being on MSN whilst studying  Access to inappropriate material either on web sites or through SPAM  Downloading harmful files  Advertising themselves inappropriately  Making friends with the wrong people online  Bullying

Spending a lot of time online  Limit the number of hours your children are online for.  Purchase control software that blocks them out.  Get your children involve in a range of other activities such as sport, mind games, helping around the home

What does MSN look like?

Being on MSN whilst studying  MSN work very well. That is why it is popular.  It can be used by your children to clarify homework concerns.  Your children are likely to have multiple conversations going at once.  Very little actual homework can be done when there are multiple conversations happening.

Access to inappropriate material either on web sites or through SPAM

 Keep your computer software up to date with the latest patches. (Tuesdays in particular)  Keep Spyware and Anti-virus software up to date. Purchase reliable versions.  Investigate Filtering software    Scan your computers every day

Access to inappropriate material either on web sites or through SPAM  Don’t click on a link in an , unless you know where it will go.  Never enter your password for any financial institution unless it is a web site you know to be authentic.  Maintain a watch over the History log.  Enable your children to inform you they come across material that is inappropriate.

Downloading harmful files  Know what your children are downloading.  Control their access to “agreed on” sites.  Supervise the process with them so they don’t make mistakes.  Set Traffic Limits

Advertising themselves inappropriately  Blogging  Chat room   MSN  Web Pages  You Tube  Avatars  And what ever comes next…

Advertising themselves inappropriately  Don’t use nicknames which are unsuitable for their age group, in particular provocative terms.  Don’t include personal information.  Don’t include content inappropriate for general display.  Don’t add photos that are of good digital quality.  Don’t swear, put people down or spread rumours about others.  Be open about the content with parents

MySpace or Wikis

Search possibilities

Making friends with the wrong people online  Don’t assume every person you meet online is telling you the truth. Believe the opposite.  Don’t arrange to meet new online friends.  Only invite people you’ve met in personal to chat with you online.  Don’t give away personal information.  Block people you don’t know who have joined via other people’s conversations.  Don’t delete your chat logs.

Bullying  New technologies expand the opportunities to connect with people in both positive and negative ways.  Online bullying can be spread faster than in person.  Never share you password.  Comments or photographs can be easily copied and distributed in the online environment.  Libel laws as well as harassment laws cover the new technologies.

What can you do?  Being online brings the world to your home.  Imagine all of the things that go on in the world and ask yourself "How much does my child need to be exposed to?"  Children are used to boundaries. Going online shouldn't be any different.

In the real world does your child;  Go to play at a friend’s house unsupervised?  Go to Rundle mall unsupervised?  Go to Hindley Street unsupervised?  Go to the beach unsupervised?  Go to the show unsupervised?  Go overseas unsupervised?  Talk to strangers unsupervised?  Share personal information to people they've just met?

How do you currently manage these risks?  You educate yourself about the dangers or you are already aware of them.  You go with them so that they can experience new places safely with you looking out for the dangers.  You explain what those dangers are.  You give them strategies to deal with the temptation or peer pressure to ignore your instructions about the dangers.  You outline the consequences of not heeding your advice.  You teach them how to treat others

Terms you need to know  Adware  Blocking  Blogging  Chat logs  Cookie  Hacking  Malware  Keylogger  MySpace  Patches  Phishing  RSS Feeds  Sharing Folders  Spoof  Spyware  Trojan  Virus  Wireless  Wiki  Worm

Where do you go from here?  Educate yourself about , blogging, chat lines, MSN, MySpace, Gaming  NetGuide magazine, MSN Safety Guides  Security Patches  Antivirus updates  Establish and maintain trusting relationships  Consider installing Parental Control software  Don’t be an ostrich