E-Safety
It starts with a conversation:
Talking to children about what they are doing online is a great way to understand the internet. It allows us to be involved in another part of children's lives which at times can be quite private.
We also get a great insight into children's online behaviour, we can see what's new, what's good/bad and in turn we can make it our duty to research further on the back of these conversations. We're also more likely to spot if something is going wrong online. Take the opportunity to engage with your child to understand more about the internet.Our Computing curriculum includes an element on E-Safety each term
Our Policy on Online Safety can be found with the other School Policies
E-Safety Evening for Parents January 2019 PowerPoint
Child Online Safety guidance for Parents January 2019
Age Restrictions on Social Media
Read the link here for details of age restrictions
Safer Internet Resources for Parents
E-Safety Resources
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Home Office Internet Safety leaflet here |
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Cyber Bullying leaflet here |
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E-Safety leaflet here |
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Social Networking leaflet here |
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Facebook leaflet here |
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New Facebook Privacy Settings leaflet here |
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iPhone Parent Controls here |
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iPad Parent Controls here |
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iPod Touch Parent Controls here |
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Parent Guide to Kindle here |
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Parent Guide to Snapchat here |
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Parent Guide to Instagram here |
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PS4 Parent Controls here |
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XBox Parent Controls here |
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Update Parent Guide to Snapchat here |
| Roblox Advice Feb 18 |
In addition, explore these useful websites - www.thinkuknow.co.uk
http://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/5_7/hectorsworld
https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/jessie-and-friends-videos/
http://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/8_10/
Here is a Youtube link to Breck's story which I hope you will find helpful - It is called: Lorin LaFave's Story: Lorin LaFave's Story- Breck Bednar-Online Child Safety
