How e-safe are your schools students?



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How e-safe are your schools students? e-safety is the new qualification from BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT. It is designed to help schools deliver the e-safety curriculum through PSHE education and improve standards of safety among students. The learning content helps students understand online risks, as well as how to protect themselves, report e-safety issues, behave responsibly and within the law when using the internet.

Why verify e-safety teaching? In the UK, the internet is now a central part of every child s life, both in school and at home. Most 8-17 year olds use it daily for homework, entertainment and connecting with others. Meanwhile web and email are no longer confined to the computer with more children communicating via smart phones, TV and gaming devices. With this explosion of online activity the risks associated with the internet are greater than ever. Almost one in ten 11-16 year olds were cyber-bullied in the last year* and 40% of 13-18 year olds know friends that have been engaged in sexting*. (*Research commissioned by UKCCIS Children s online risks and safety A review of the available evidence, 2010) Schools are realising that online safety is not just a technical issue, it is a fundemantal part of the PSHE teaching. Recognising of the importance of the school s role, Ofsted is now assessing schools in regard to their e-safety teaching. What is BCS e-safety? BCS e-safety has been designed specifically for students in key stage 3 and 4. It fits into the internet safety curriculum and offers practical solutions to other issues they may encounter in day-to-day life. It covers four main areas: The benefits and risks of using the internet How to report and respond to e-safety issues How to protect yourself and your computer online The legal issues of downloading from the internet Schools should provide an age-related, comprehensive curriculum for e-safety which enables pupils to become safe and responsible users of new technologies The safe use of technologies, by Ofsted Report 2010 Why is BCS e-safety unique? BCS e-safety, from the Chartered Institute for IT, is one of the only integrated programme for learning with a recognised qualification as the outcome. The test is a fully on-line assessment with instantaneous results. Did you know? The BCS e-safety qualification is a Level 1 qualification and maps to parts of the National Curriculum for PSHE - Personal Wellbeing, Citizenship, ICT and Every Child Matters.

What does e-safety cover? Level 1 Award in e-safety Syllabus Learning outcome Task Category: Benefits and risks of using the Internet. What is e-safety? Uses of the internet Risks of using the internet. Risks of Personal information Viruses, spyware, Social networking risks Category: Report and respond to safety issues. e-safety issues CEOP Report It service Cyber-bullying Cyber-bullying victims Category: Protect yourself and your computer online. Stay safe online Personal information Safe internet searching Preventing viruses, spyware, Checking valid websites Setting browser security settings Computer security settings Safe social networking Outline that e-safety means protecting both yourself and your computer whilst using the internet Outline the benefits and uses of the internet Identify the risks of using the internet Outline the risks from sharing personal information online State what a virus, spyware, are Outline the risks from spyware, Outline the risks of social networking Outline the steps to take with an e-safety issue Category: Legal issues of Downloading from the internet. Copyright Legal issues of uploading and downloading media Legal issues of sharing media Legal and safe internet use Getting online help Outline the steps to report e-safety issues using the CEOP Report It service Define what the term cyber-bullying means and where it can happen Outline the effects of cyber-bullying on the victim Outline how to stay safe online Outline how to protect personal information online Outline how to minimise the risks to personal information shared online Demonstrate safe and appropriate internet searches Outline how to prevent problems caused by viruses, spyware, Demonstrate how to check a website is valid and reliable Outline how to set up a browser with safety and security settings Outline how to set up a computers safety and security settings Outline how to use social networking safely Define what copyright means Define what copyright free means Outline the legal issues of uploading and downloading media Outline the legal issues of sharing media Outline the rules for the legal & safe use of the internet Identify where to locate sources of online help

Easy to learn, easy to deliver BCS e-safety consists of 3 parts: e-safety training materials e-safety e-learning package e-safety test, certified by BCS The qualification is suitable for delivery in schools at key stage 3 and 4. Teaching materials BCS e-safety consists of comprehensive teaching materials including presentations, lesson plans, assignments and home work tasks. This consists of 30 hours learning. Name: Class: Homework about Cyberbullying This homework is all about cyberbullying which we looked at in class. Please answer the following. What is cyberbullying? List 3 places where cyberbullying can happen? 1) 2) 3) List the 3 different types of people who could be involved in cyberbullying. (Think about the people in your drama) 1) 2) 3) 4) A trusted adult What should you do if you receive a cyberbullying text message? Should you reply to a cyberbullying message? Lesson Plan Unit of work Lesson: 7/8 Lesson Context: Resources Required: To create a drama to show what to do in a Teacher Presentation (ppt file) cyberbullying situation. Paper for drama plan Classroom space for the drama Homework Worksheet (class set copies) Lesson Objective To understand the steps to take if cyberbullying happens. To understand how to help others with cyberbullying. What students will do What teacher will do Introduce the lesson Starter Starter Q&A What is Cyberbullying? Q&A What is Cyberbullying? Task 1 Task 1 Working in pairs, write down as many Working in pairs, give pupils 3 minutes to different places that cyberbullying can write down as many different places that happen. cyberbullying can happen. Share with class and add to the board. Ask pupils to write ideas on the board. Task 2 Task 2 Ask pupils to select 3 situations from the Ask pupils to select 3 situations from the board and write down how to deal with board and write down how to deal with the situation. the situation. Share ideas with the class Share ideas with the class. Task 3 Task 3 Pupils to get into groups of 4 In groups of 4, ask pupils to plan the Pupils to assign roles to each in the cyberbullying drama. group Go through class rules for a drama and Pupils to plan a drama on Cyberbullying group work. Task 4 Task 4 Present drama to the class Present drama to the class Homework Homework Pupils to complete the worksheet on Pupils to complete the worksheet on Cyberbullying. Cyberbullying. Why? Lesson 7/8 Cyberbullying Homework BCS Level 1 Award in e-safety Lesson 7/8 Plan BCS Level 1 Award in e-safety E-safety test The 30 minute online test consists of randomised multiple choice questions and a series of performance based tasks. Results are instant, validated by BCS with a certificate issued to successful students.

How BCS e-safety helps you and your team Provides essential evidence for Ofsted in verifying students understanding of online safety Saves time and stress with all the tools being provided by one central source Offers a coordinated planned approach to the e-safety Allows teachers to keep up with the pace in the subject Offers a practical solution to learning, whilst not impacting internal security settings How much does e-safety cost? Prices start from as low as 10* per student for the test and 15* for the learning & test package. To find out about year group discounts and for more information, call our Qualifications Client Services Team on 01793 417530. *Prices valid until March 2012 Images courtesy of Kennet School, Thatcham, Berkshire BCS The Chartered Institute for IT Qualifications First Floor Block D North Star House North Star Avenue Swindon SN2 1FA T +44 (0) 1793 417 530 F +44 (0) 1793 417 570 E qualifications@hq.bcs.org.uk www.bcs.org/qualifications BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, is the business name of The British Computer Society (Registered charity no. 292786) 2011 If you require this document in accessible format please call +44 (0) 1793 417 600 MTG/PROM/1025/0611