This link has been bookmarked by 117 people . It was first bookmarked on 27 Apr 2008, by Susan Brooks-Young.
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Brianne GladieuxGetNetWise safety on the net
safety internet_safety Internet Online education Cybersafety
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Dylan McNicolAll information needed to know on how to stay safe when online.
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14 Dec 11
Ryan Aonline safety
safety internet_safety Internet internetsafety Online education Cybersafety cyber_safety
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12 Dec 11
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Safety Guide
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take responsibility
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30 Sep 11
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20 Sep 11
Mary Carter JacocksInternet Safety specified by age level and some go to tips for children and parents.
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14 Sep 11
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Haileigh OlsonThis website is to teach kids and teens about online safety.
Safety. Protection. Learning. Learn. Smart. SmartChoices. Rules.
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26 Aug 11
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21 Jun 11
Logan PrevetteThis is a guide to inform adults what they should be doing for their children based on their age.
idt7064 online safety safety Online Cybersafety Internet internet_safety cyber_safety education internetsafety technology onlinesafety cybersmart
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20 Jun 11
Melissa BurneySafety tips for kids, teens, families, and adults
idt7064 cybersafety internetsafety security kids teens adults families
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Roy HawkinsGreat website on Internet safety for kids including safety guides and tips. This site also includes safety tips that are broken down into age groups, which distinguishes it from other Internet safety websites.
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19 Jun 11
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01 Jun 11
Krystle-Dawn WillingThis website offers a wide range of information for parents and educators to help keep children of all ages sate on the internet. It is very easy to navigate and simply written, making it a useful quick-reference as well. It helps identify risks and danger signs, provides intervention suggestions and solutions, and lists safe sites for access.
I would recommend this website to parents and educators to become more familiar with the risks of online use and brush up on appropriate responses to internet dangers. -
11 May 11
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01 Mar 11
Candace JThis website is good because it lists multiple ways for teens to avoid cyber bullying and also to be safe while using the internet. This website is one of my favorites because it lists good tips for teens (:
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23 Feb 11
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- Parents need to stay in close touch with their kids as they explore the Internet.
- Teachers need to help students use the Internet appropriately and safely.
- Community groups, including libraries, after-school programs, and others should help educate the public about safe surfing.
- Kids and teens need to learn to take responsibility for their own behavior -- with guidance from their families and communities.
- It's not at all uncommon for kids to know more about the Internet and computers than their parents or teachers. If that's the case in your home or classroom, don't despair. You can use this as an opportunity to turn the tables by having your child teach you a thing or two about the Internet. Ask her where she likes to go on the Internet and what she thinks you might enjoy on the Net. Get your child to talk with you about what's good and not so good about his Internet experience. Also, no matter how Web-literate your kid is, you should still provide guidance. You can't automate good parenting.
Keeping children safe on the Internet is everyone's job.
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11 Feb 11
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Guide to Online Privacy
While kids are often more computer savvy than their parents -- they can easily sign up for a game or subscribe to a chat room service -- they don't understand the consequences of revealing personal information to strangers. As a rule, children should not reveal personal information about themselves online without a parent's permission. This includes their name, email address, postal address, phone number, photo, school address, etc.
Teach your children about some of the risks involved if they reveal their name, address, telephone number and/or email address online and print out some of these general rules for your children to follow as they surf online. You can help children protect their privacy and themselves if you teach them to be privacy-wise. Learn more about how to teach your kids to keep their personal information to themselves online by visiting the kids privacy section of GetNetWise.
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15 Dec 10
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09 Dec 10
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- Parents need to stay in close touch with their kids as they explore the Internet.
- Teachers need to help students use the Internet appropriately and safely.
- Community groups, including libraries, after-school programs, and others should help educate the public about safe surfing.
- Kids and teens need to learn to take responsibility for their own behavior -- with guidance from their families and communities.
- It's not at all uncommon for kids to know more about the Internet and computers than their parents or teachers. If that's the case in your home or classroom, don't despair. You can use this as an opportunity to turn the tables by having your child teach you a thing or two about the Internet. Ask her where she likes to go on the Internet and what she thinks you might enjoy on the Net. Get your child to talk with you about what's good and not so good about his Internet experience. Also, no matter how Web-literate your kid is, you should still provide guidance. You can't automate good parenting.
Keeping children safe on the Internet is everyone's job.
A little perspective from a parent who's been there
Just as adults need to help kids stay safe, they also need to learn not to overreact when they find out a child or teenager has been exposed to inappropriate material or strayed from a rule. Whatever you do, don't blame or punish your child if he tells you about an uncomfortable online encounter. Your best strategy is to work with him, so you both can learn from what happened and figure out how to keep it from happening again.
The challenges posed by the Internet can be positive. Learning to make good choices on the Internet can serve young people well by helping them to think critically about the choices they will face. Today it's the Internet; tomorrow it may be deciding whether it's safe to get into the car of someone a teen meets at a party. Later it will be deciding whether a commercial offer really is "too good to be true" or whether it really makes sense to vote for a certain candidate or follow a spiritual guru. Learning how to make good choices is a skill that will last a lifetime.
Guide to Online Privacy
While kids are often more computer savvy than their parents -- they can easily sign up for a game or subscribe to a chat room service -- they don't understand the consequences of revealing personal information to strangers. As a rule, children should not reveal personal information about themselves online without a parent's permission. This includes their name, email address, postal address, phone number, photo, school address, etc.
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26 Nov 10
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16 Nov 10
Sean Marie SweeneyThis site allows you to search by age group, what risks there are, technology tools. It then has resources for teaching these things.
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25 Oct 10
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07 Sep 10
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- Parents need to stay in close touch with their kids as they explore the Internet.
- Teachers need to help students use the Internet appropriately and safely.
- Community groups, including libraries, after-school programs, and others should help educate the public about safe surfing.
- Kids and teens need to learn to take responsibility for their own behavior -- with guidance from their families and communities.
- It's not at all uncommon for kids to know more about the Internet and computers than their parents or teachers. If that's the case in your home or classroom, don't despair. You can use this as an opportunity to turn the tables by having your child teach you a thing or two about the Internet. Ask her where she likes to go on the Internet and what she thinks you might enjoy on the Net. Get your child to talk with you about what's good and not so good about his Internet experience. Also, no matter how Web-literate your kid is, you should still provide guidance. You can't automate good parenting.
Keeping children safe on the Internet is everyone's job.
A little perspective from a parent who's been there
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25 Aug 10
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Stephen PolitzerParents need to stay in close touch with their kids as they explore the Internet. Teachers need to help students use the Internet appropriately and safely. Community groups, including libraries, after-school programs, and others should help educate the public about safe surfing. Find resources by age range and specific risks. Kids and teens need to learn to take responsibility for their own behavior -- with guidance from their families and communities."
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12 Apr 10
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16 Feb 10
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15 Jan 10
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- Parents need to stay in close touch with their kids as they explore the Internet.
- Teachers need to help students use the Internet appropriately and safely.
- Community groups, including libraries, after-school programs, and others should help educate the public about safe surfing.
- Kids and teens need to learn to take responsibility for their own behavior -- with guidance from their families and communities.
- It's not at all uncommon for kids to know more about the Internet and computers than their parents or teachers. If that's the case in your home or classroom, don't despair. You can use this as an opportunity to turn the tables by having your child teach you a thing or two about the Internet. Ask her where she likes to go on the Internet and what she thinks you might enjoy on the Net. Get your child to talk with you about what's good and not so good about his Internet experience. Also, no matter how Web-literate your kid is, you should still provide guidance. You can't automate good parenting.
eeping children safe on the Internet is everyone's job.
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01 Nov 09
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07 Oct 09
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28 Sep 09
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25 Sep 09
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18 Sep 09
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01 Sep 09
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Parents need to stay in close touch with their kids
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Teachers need to help students
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don't blame or punish your child if he tells you about an uncomfortable online encounter.
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While kids are often more computer savvy than their parents -- they can easily sign up for a game or subscribe to a chat room service -- they don't understand the consequences of revealing personal information to strangers.
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children should not reveal personal information about themselves online without a parent's permission.
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Teach your children about some of the risks
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Karen MilliganThis page was created as a class project for a high school class. The purpose was to create short how-to guides. It would be a good example for the students in my edtech class.
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