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Often, people who are victims are also bullies. Before you feel too bad for yourself, take the quiz below to find if you, too, are part of the cyberbullying problem!
For most young people today, engagement with new digital media is a routine aspect of life. Through computers, mobile phones, and other handheld devices, youth can blog, tweet, participate in social networks like Facebook, play massive multi-player games, use online information sources, and share videos, stories, music, and art they’ve created. Important skills and knowledge can be gained from such activities, but there are also risks. For example, young people may only rarely consider what it means to be an ethical, socially responsible “citizen” on the Internet.
Online “Predators” and their Victims: Myths, Realities and Implications for Prevention and Treatment
Here you can find out the latest advice on how to use the internet and new technologies safely and responsibly. Also find a range of practical resources, news and events focussing on the safe and responsible use of the internet and new technologies.
Come in to find the latest information on the sites you like to visit, mobiles and new technology. Find out what’s good, what’s not and what you can do about it. If you look after young people there’s an area for you too – with resources you can use in the classroom, at home or just to get with it.
Teaching Students to Effectively Use the Internet
These free, downloadable resources discuss computer security, information privacy, and online safety issues, and can help you avoid or correct potential problems.
These materials can also supplement your consumer online safety events. For additional resources, see our Event Guide, Videos, and PowerPoint presentation pages.
Welcome to Wildcat Web Safety!
Created
By Kids, For Kids
To Keep You Safe Online!
Most students are familiar with and active users of mobile technology. While it does facilitate sharing and knowledge exchange, it can be a dangerous tool if improperly used. By this I mean students using their smartphones (or dumbphones, for that matter) to share things they would never normally share. From inappropriate comments to sexting, it’s a dangerous minefield.
15 Digital Citizenship Resources for schools for school leaders, teacher leaders, and families
We all have a digital footprint – a permanent record of where we have been and what we have done on the interwebs.
It is a good idea to regularly do a health check of that digital footprint. So here is a list, as short as could be and still remain thorough, that should help ensure everything is on the up and up.
A meeting place for the discussion of online safety.
Activities and tutorials to help students become smarter internet users
Internet safety is an important issue that is relevant to all parents today. However, finding the best advice and keeping up with the latest threats can be very time consuming. Thankfully, there are lots of great websites that can do the hard work for you. So, take a look at the resources below the next time you are looking for new ways to keep your kids safe online.
Largest video collection for kids anywhere
Digital citizenship can be defined as the norms of appropriate, responsible behavior with regard to technology use.
Receive automated parental alerts for Facebook, MySpace, Twitter and mobile phones. Monitor your child’s cell phone calls and text messages
The Center for Safe and Responsible Internet Use has developed a new framework to address safe and responsible Internet use ~ Cyber Savvy Schools. More information here. Our Professional Resources will support the shift to Cyber Savvy Schools.
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