E-safety Parent Workshop. Helping to keep your children safe online. Liz Nichols Beth Chadda Jo Coleman Rebecca Carlo Monday 2 nd March 2015
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1 E-safety Parent Workshop Helping to keep your children safe online. Liz Nichols Beth Chadda Jo Coleman Rebecca Carlo Monday 2 nd March 2015
2 Aims of the session Reflect on the potential risks of internet use for children. Discuss the importance of communication with children about the time they are spending online. Understand how to set up parental controls on home and mobile devices. Know what to do if your child encounters problems online. Q&A
3 Statistics The estimated weekly volume of internet use at home in 2013 increased with the age of the child: 6.5 hours for 3-4 year olds, 6.7 hours for 5-7 year olds, 9.2 hours for 8-11 year olds and 17.0 hours for year olds (Ofcom) 34% of children aged 8-12 have a profile on sites that require users to be aged 13 or over e.g. Facebook (Childnet) 13% of UK 9-16 year olds say they have been bothered or upset by something online in the past year (Ofcom)
4 What is e-safety? E-Safety is about safeguarding children in the digital world E-Safety is not about restricting children, but educating them E-Safety is about being educated ourselves to be able to support and help our children
5 Children Online Potential Risks Cyber bullying Grooming Inappropriate websites Losing control over pictures and video / Giving out too much information online Viruses, hacking and security
6 Risks of Gaming Many online games have communication features which allow their users to interact anonymously e.g. Minecraft (all devices) and World of Warcraft (PC) Cyberbullies may harass fellow gamers and online scam artists may promise virtual goods in an effort to get credit card information e.g. World of Warcraft Some game consoles allow internet access as well, so it is important to be aware of their communication features.
7 Tips Keep the computer in a high-traffic area of your home. Establish limits for which online sites children may visit and for how long. Remember that Internet technology can be mobile, so make sure to monitor mobile phones, gaming devices, and laptops. Surf the Internet with your children and let them show you what they like to do online. Know who is connecting with your children online and set rules for social networking, instant messaging, ing, online gaming, and using webcams. Check the browser search history on a regular basis.
8 ying/ Cyberbullying Cyberbullying is bullying that takes place via technology. Whether on gaming sites, through a mobile device or via a social networking site, the effects can be devastating for the young people involved. With online technologies accessible 24 hours a day, cyberbullying can be relentless. It can also intrude on spaces that were previously personal, for example at home; it can feel that there is no escape from it. 21% of 8 to 11 year olds have been deliberately targeted, threatened or humiliated by an individual or group through the use of mobile phone or the internet. Beatbullying, Virtual Violence II.
9 g/ Grooming You ve probably heard of the term grooming before. In essence, this is a process used by people with a sexual interest in children to attempt to engage them in sexual acts either over the internet or in person. Sadly, these people do attempt to make contact with children over the internet; this may be in social networking sites, chatrooms or games. They could be by pretending to be someone else, or showing an interest in them. It is important that children understand that people like this exist and that they should never do anything online or offline that they are uncomfortable with. Grooming is a process of manipulating a child to gain control over them; as a parent or carer you should be approachable so that if your child is concerned about something, they know they can talk to you.
10 Sexting 'Sexting' is the exchange of self-generated sexually explicit images, through mobile picture messages or webcams over the internet. Young people may also call it: Cybersex Sending a nudie, picture or selfie 'Sexting' is often seen as flirting by children and young people who feel that it's a part of normal life. How common is sexting? 'Sexting' is more common than you may think, and has been found to be commonplace amongst children and young people. There was a 28% increase in calls to ChildLine in 2012/13 (compared to the previous year) that mentioned 'sexting' nearly one every day. Most young people do not see 'sexting' as a problem and are reluctant to talk to adults about it because they are afraid of being judged or having their phones taken away. Sending pictures and inappropriate content has become normal teenage behaviour. A Channel 4 News investigation explores the issues in this video: Generation sex: explicit pics 'the norm' for teens.
11 Communication Be a part of their online life; involve the whole family and show an interest. Find out what sites they visit and what they love about them. No filter or parental controls tool is 100% effective, and many of the risks that young people face online are because of their own and other s behaviour. Create a family agreement for internet use, such as on
12 Creating a Family Agreement Staying Safe Online: 1. I will ALWAYS tell a parent or another adult immediately, if something is confusing or seems scary or threatening. 2. I will NEVER give out my full name, real address, telephone number, school name or location, schedule, password, or other identifying information when I'm online. I will check with an adult for any exceptions. 3. I will NEVER have a face-to-face meeting with someone I've met online. In rare cases, my parents may decide it's OK, but if I do decide to meet a cyberpal, I will make sure we meet in a public place and that a parent or guardian is with me. 4. I will NEVER respond online to any messages that use bad words or words that are scary, threatening, or just feel weird. If I get that kind of message, I'll print it out and tell an adult immediately. The adult can then contact the online service or appropriate agency. If I'm uncomfortable in a live chat room, I will use the "ignore" button. 5. I will NEVER go into a new online area that is going to cost additional money without first asking permission from my parent or teacher. 6. I will NEVER send a picture over the Internet or via regular mail to anyone without my parent's permission. 7. I will NOT give out a credit card number online without a parent present. Young Person Date Parent/Guardian Date
13 Discussion Starters What are your favourite things to do online? What is personal information? Why should you keep it private? What could you do to be safer online? What would you do if anyone online asked to meet you face-to-face? Besides me, who do you feel that you can talk to if you are in a scary or uncomfortable situation? Do you use IM or chat rooms to talk to your friends and others? How many people do you have on your buddy/contact list(s) and who are they? Have you ever chatted with someone you did not know in real life? What kinds of things did you talk about? Do you know how to block others in chat rooms and IM? Can you show me how to do this? Go to for further examples.
14 Parental Controls Internet Providers The 5 big internet providers in the UK BT, Sky, TalkTalk, Plusnet and Virgin Media - provide their customers with free parental controls. These providers offer filter levels e.g. BT provides light, moderate or strict filter levels. Parents can : - customise their parental controls. - allow and block specific sites. - set filter times. - set limits for time online.
15 Parental Controls Gaming Devices Parental controls can also be set up on games consoles, such as Playstation, Xbox and Nintendo Wii. Restrict games based on age rating. Restrict time spent e.g. On the Xbox 360 activate the Family Timer to limit the total amount. Control your child s friend requests so you know who they re playing with online. Restrict online user-to-user communication and the exchange of usergenerated content.
16 Parental Controls Smartphones Capable of a range of internet functions: social networking, listening to music, playing games, browsing the internet, checking s, taking photos and videos and watching TV. Out and about, users access the internet via 3G connection which is provided by the data allowance in their mobile contract. All mobile network providers provide parental controls. Some will have these on as default, but others you will need to request to be turned on. e.g. Tesco Mobile and O2 have a parental control option to ensure that only websites they have classified as suitable for children under 12 can be accessed. Contact your service provider to find out about filtering options.
17 Parental Controls Smartphones Internet on smartphones can be accessed by Wi-Fi from home, therefore home internet controls apply. Some apps can help filter out age-inappropriate content or help restrict some of the smartphone functions, so have a look in the app store. Check what parental controls are available for the specific smartphone; some devices may have options for switching off the internet browser.
18 Parental Controls ipads Look at age ratings and customer reviews before your child downloads an app. There are tools available which can block some communication apps. For example there are parental control settings on the ipad to disable the following functions: - FaceTime: a video calling app - Ping: an instant messaging app Multiplayer gaming: You can choose settings to prevent multiplayer games and adding friends. Find the parental control settings and in the Game Centre section select Off for Multiplayer Games and Adding Friends.
19 Viruses, hacking and your computer s security Computers are such an important part of our everyday lives now, so it is important to keep them healthy. Get Safe Online provide lots of information on the risks posed to your computer s security and also how you can protect your computer from viruses, hacking and other nasties...!
20 What to do if your child sees inappropriate material online Don t overreact if your child tells you about something they have seen. You might feel shocked and angry but by dealing with it calmly your child will know they can turn to you again. Keep records of abusive messaging. Report abusive or inappropriate behaviour to the website and if serious, to the police. If you come across illegal content, such as images of child abuse, you can report this to the Internet Watch Foundation at
21 Top tips for Parents 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 they visit and what they love about them, if they know you understand they are more likely to come to you if they have any problems. Watch Thinkuknow films and cartoons with your child. The Thinkuknow site has films, games and advice for children from five all the way to 16. Encourage your child to go online and explore! There is a wealth of age-appropriate sites online for your children. Encourage them to use sites which are fun, educational and that will help them to develop online skills. Keep up-to-date with your child s development online. Children grow up fast and they will be growing in confidence and learning new skills daily. It s important that as your child learns more, so do you. Set boundaries in the online world just as you would in the real world. Think about what they might see, what they share, who they talk to and how long they spend online. It is important to discuss boundaries at a young age to develop the tools and skills children need to enjoy their time online. Keep all equipment that connects to the internet in a family space. For children of this age, it is important to keep internet use in family areas so you can see the sites your child is using and be there for them if they stumble across something they don t want to see. Know what connects to the internet and how. Nowadays even the TV connects to the internet. Make sure you re aware of which devices that your child uses connect to the internet, such as their phone or games console. Also, find out how they are accessing the internet is it your connection, or a neighbour s wifi? This will affect whether the safety setting you set are being applied. Use parental controls on devices that link to the internet, such as the TV, laptops, computers, games consoles and mobile phones. Parental controls are not just about locking and blocking, they are a tool to help you set appropriate boundaries as your child grows and develops. They are not the answer to your child s online safety, but they are a good start and they are not as difficult to install as you might think. Service providers are working hard to make them simple, effective and user friendly. Find your service provider and learn how to set your controls
22 Top tips for Children at Grovelands
23 Useful Websites
24 Any Questions?
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