A Publication of the GCPS Information Management Division

Similar documents
FAMILY GUIDE TO. Mobile Safety. How to keep your children safe and connected in today s mobile world SPONSORED BY:

SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES

Online Safety for Middle and High School

Social Networking Sites like Facebook, MSN

S. No. WHAT KIDS WANTS THEIR PARENTS TO KNOW. 1 Encourage me when I do a good job ! " #$ % & "

E-Safety Issues and Online Safety

Cyber Security Awareness. Internet Safety Intro.


STOP. THINK. CONNECT. Online Safety Quiz

Cyber safety Parent Easy Guide 63

HOW TO STAY SAFE. Smartphones

E-Safety Issues and Online Safety

UNDERSTANDING YOUR ONLINE FOOTPRINTS: HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET

Teens, Online Stranger Contact and Cyberbullying What the research is telling us

E-Safety Issues and Online Safety. Parents Evening

Executive Summary Key Findings

2 nd - Watch My Online Neighborhood Video: online- neighborhood

A parents guide to being Share Aware. Helping you to keep your child safe online

Safety Tips for Social Networking

HEADS up. stop think connect

Today s mobile ecosystem means shared responsibility

This document has been produced following a request from the Hft National Speak Out Group for help with staying safe when using the internet.

The Digital Divide: How the Online Behavior of Teens is Getting Past Parents

Their stories are tragic. A new chapter starts now. now.

Related KidsHealth Links. Discussion Questions

National Cybersecurity Awareness Campaign. Kids Presentation

Cyberbullying: What Parents Can Do to Protect Their Children

Digital Citizenship Lesson Plan

DEVELOPING A SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY

Cyber Safety for Parent Involvement Council. Sandi Paul Director of Technology Edward Aguiles Director of Curriculum and Instruction

Discussing Bullying Behaviors with Teens: Tips for Adults at School and Home

TECHNOLOGY. Telecommunication. Tools. What is cyberspace? How does the. Internet work? How do you protect. your computer? Focus

Central England People First s friendly guide to downloading

Related KidsHealth Links

Social Media Curriculum Overview

Parents guide to online safety. Practical, issue-focussed information and advice for parents of children of all ages.

EADS up. stop think connect

2010 Middle School Internet Safety Survey Results

e-rate toolkit Cyberbullying: Crossing the Line

A Guide for Parents: Helping Your Child Succeed in School

NET CETERA Chatting with Kids About Being Online

Human trafficking is the buying and selling of men, women and children within countries and across borders in order to exploit them for profit.

Media converging in the palm of your hand

SCRIPT FOR OUTREACH. Disconnected and Cyber Predators. Introduction. How many of you have your own cell phones or smart phone?

Sarah Smythe Youth Community Developer Western Ottawa Community Resource Centre. Genevieve Hupe School Resource Officer Ottawa Police Service

An Enquire guide for young people

Appropriate Online Behavior Social Networking Etiquette Cyber Bullying Awareness

ONLINE SAFETY TEACHER S GUIDE:

Cyberbullying. Understanding and Addressing Online Cruelty. Students Handouts and Supporting Materials for Teachers

A Parents' Guide to. Snapchat ConnectSafely.org

Class 2: Manage Your Digital Footprint. Student Handbook

A Parents Guide to ConnectSafely.org

Mental Health Role Plays

Internet Safety Guidelines

Guideline on Windows 7 Parental Controls

Overexposed: Sexting and Relationships & Private Today, Public Tomorrow Grades 9-12

e-safety for Parents

It s easy to protect our files our school work, our music, our photos, our games everything that we save on our computers from loss by malware.

How To Teach Your Students To Be Respectful

A Parents Guide to ConnectSafely.org saferinternet.org.uk

Share Aware Lesson 2 - Lucy

REPUTATION MANAGEMENT SURVIVAL GUIDE. A BEGINNER S GUIDE for managing your online reputation to promote your local business.

School Technology 101 for Parents. Tips for Monitoring Your Child s Digital Life

Youth Online Behavior

Digital Life 102 LESSON PLAN UNIT 1. Essential Question What is the place of digital media in our lives?

safe tv. easy as the tv watch guide to the tv ratings and parental controls

Parents Rights, Kids Rights

Norton Family Product Manual

BC s Digital Literacy Framework (DRAFT)

Help Your Book to Sell through Social Media

Review VIDEO WORKSHEET. Your Digital Identity A Permanent Step # Name: Hour:

Staying Safe.....on social media and online

Related KidsHealth Links

think before you send! Using Digital Communication Responsibly Developed by Jonathan W. Blodgett Essex District Attorney

Private Today, Public Tomorrow

Ten Tips for Parents. To Help Their Children Avoid Teen Pregnancy

Using FM. A guide for children and their families on how to use an FM solution with hearing aids

Transcription:

GCPS A Publication of the GCPS Information Management Division Gwinnett County Public Schools is committed to providing information related to student technology use in a manner that is clear, concise, organized, accessible, and current. To that end, GCPS has provided articles and handouts on its web site. The following resource is provided for information only and is NOT an official policy or procedure of Gwinnett County Public Schools. This resource may be used by schools and the school communities to share information and ideas around student technology use. Should a conflict between the information on this site and the existing policy, regulation or rule occur, then the official or approved policy, rule or regulation supersedes the resources in this document.

family media management Common Sense Tips for a Healthy Media Diet Use media together and talk about what you see, hear, and read. Whenever you can, watch, play, listen, and surf with your kids. Talk about the content. When you can t be there, ask them about the media they ve used. Practice media literacy help kids question and analyze media messages by sharing your values. Let them know how you feel about solving problems with violence, stereotyping people, selling products using sex or cartoon characters, or advertising to kids in schools or movie theaters. Help kids connect what they learn in the media to events and other activities in which they re involved, like playing sports and creating art, in order to broaden their understanding of the world. Be a role model. When kids are around, set an example by using media the way you want them to use it. Use the VCR or TiVo to record shows that may be inappropriate for your kids to watch even the news and watch them at a later time when kids are not around. Establish media guidelines for your kids. >> Set media time limits and stick to them. Experts recommend no more than one to two hours a day of screen time. >> Check content and ratings at www.commonsensemedia.org in advance to choose media that is age-appropriate. >> Keep media out of kids bedrooms. Locate media in a central place where their media use can be supervised. >> Make a NO media rule during mealtimes, while doing homework, and before bedtime. Voice your opinion and keep informed. Write a letter or send an email to let media companies and government representatives know what you don t like about media. Make sure to also let advertisers who sponsor the media know how you feel too. And don t forget to compliment media companies when you like something and would like to see more of it! Help kids write letters when they want media producers to know how they feel. Keep informed about policy and research concerning children and media at www.commonsensemedia.org. >> Consider using parental controls blocking technology like the V-Chip for TV or filtering software for the Internet. >> >> Get kids into the habit of asking permission to use media. Make sure babysitters and other caregivers know your media guidelines. >> Push the remote button to off and get kids to read, exercise, or play every day for the same amount of time they spend using media.

for parents and teens in high school I will protect my reputation and privacy. P I will create privacy settings on social networking sites. P I will keep my password private. P I will not give out my personal information (like my address) to someone I don t know. P I will not put myself at risk by posting or sending sexy or scandalous photos. P I will not post anything on my profi le that I wouldn t want my parents, teachers, college admissions officers, or future employers to see. I will demonstrate my maturity. P I agree to only use the Internet responsibly and not be hurtful to anyone. P I agree not to use technology to cheat in games or in school. P I agree to flag and report content that is potentially inappropriate. P I will be mindful of how much media I consume and will balance it with other activities in my life. P I will confi de in an adult if anything potentially dangerous happens online. P I know that not everything I read or see is true, and I will think about whether a source or person is credible. P I agree to think about and understand anything I download or any survey I fill out. P I will earn my independence and my parents trust. P I will help my parents understand why media is so important to me. P I will show them how to use the tools that I like if they re interested in learning. P I will recognize that my safety and well-being is more important to them than anything else. P Be open-minded about the media that I love and recognize that it s a big part of my life, even if they don t always understand why. P Let me make some mistakes and help me learn from them. P Before saying no, talk with me about what worries P Respect my privacy and talk to me if they have concerns. P Embrace my world: try to understand downloads, IM, online games, and Web sites that I like.

for parents and kids grades 6-8 I will keep myself safe. P I will not give out any personal information, like my age, last name, address or phone number, or meet someone I ve met online, without my parents permission. P I will not put myself at risk by posting or sending sexy or naked photos. P I will block creepy messages from people I don t know. P I will tell my parents or an adult I trust if anything happens online that makes me feel uncomfortable, upset or sad. P I will not share my password with anyone other than my parents, even my best friend. P I will set privacy controls and discuss with my parents when I want to create a social networking profile. P I agree that not all TV shows, movies, games, music and Web sites are right for me. I will talk to my parents if I am not sure what s appropriate. P If my family has rules about ratings, I will follow them. The rules are: P I know that not everything I read or see is true, and I will think about whether a source is credible. P I agree not to download anything or fill out surveys without my parents permission. P I know that the pictures and videos I post online, and everything that I write about myself and my friends, will likely be online forever. Therefore I will not put anything on my profile that I wouldn t want my parents, teachers, college admissions officers or future bosses to see. I will be a good digital citizen. P I agree not to bully anyone online or on my cell phone by sending pictures or sharing videos without the permission of the person(s) in the photo/video, or by spreading gossip, setting up fake profiles or saying cruel things about people. P I agree not to use technology to cheat in games or on schoolwork. P I agree to flag and report content that is inappropriate. I will keep a healthy balance. P Even though I love media, there are other things in my life that I m interested in. So I will help my parents set time limits that make sense and then I will follow them. P I will help my parents understand why media is so important to me, but also recognize that my safety is more important to them than anything else. P Recognize that media is a big part of my life, even if they don t always understand why. P Before saying no talk with me about what worries P Embrace my world: understand downloads, IM, online games and the sites that I like.

for parents and kids grades k-5 I will keep myself safe. P I will not share my password with anyone other than my parents. P I will not give out any personal information, including my birthday, last name, address, school, picture or phone number. P I will not upload or download photos or videos or fill out surveys without my parents permission. P I will not meet someone in person who I ve met online without my parents permission. P I will tell my parents or an adult I trust if anything happens online that makes me feel upset, sad or not safe. I will be a good digital citizen. P I will not bully anyone online or on my cell phone by sending pictures, sharing videos, spreading gossip, setting up fake profiles or saying cruel things about people. P I agree not to use technology to cheat in games or on schoolwork. P I agree to tell my parents if I see something that is inappropriate. P I will make smart decisions about what I watch, play and send, and will ask my parents if I m not sure what s appropriate. P If my family has rules about ratings, I will follow them. Movies TV Video games Web sites Music P I know that not everything I read, hear or see online is true. I will keep a healthy balance. P I will help my parents set time limits that make sense, and then I will follow them. P I will recognize that my safety is more important to them than anything else. P I will continue to enjoy the other things and people in my life. P Recognize that media is a big part of my life, even if they don t always understand why. P Before saying no talk with me about what worries P Talk to me about my interests and help me find stuff that s appropriate and fun.