It is certainly true we’ll be spending more time on our devices over the coming weeks. We thought it would be helpful to post these posters as a reminder of internet safety and the need to tell an adult if they see or hear anything that makes them feel uncomfortable. A new free 'National Online Safety' App for parents and teachers has been launched, giving access to instant info about the latest apps, games, devices and more. Download for apple: http://hubs.ly/H0BwQjL0
National Online SafetyA new free 'National Online Safety' App for parents and teachers has been launched, giving access to instant info about the latest apps, games, devices and more.
Schoolbeat Team - Online Safety Tips
As part of the Safer Internet Day on 09/02/2021 the Schoolbeat Team have put together a short video with their top tips.
We can only be successful in keeping children safe online if we work with parents to ensure the E-Safety message is consistent.
It is important that parents speak to and monitor their children about how they can keep safe and behave appropriately online.
Remember help is always available at school if you are having any problems online.
Don’t be afraid to talk to your teacher or another adult at school.
If you or anyone you know is worried about Child Exploitation, Online Protection or anything related to Internet safety please click the link below which will take you to the CEOP reporting website:
What parents need to know about new and popular apps
Make sure you keep new online friends strictly online. If someone you don't know asks to be your online friend you must ensure an adult knows about it.
Know how to use the CEOP Button and how to report it to the CEOP Centre if you are concerned about someone’s online behaviour towards you.
CEOP (The Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre) delivers a multi-agency service dedicated to tackling the abuse and exploitation of children in the real and ‘e’ world. Often it is referred to as an online 999. By clicking on the button, young people and parents can get advice on a range of issues such as viruses, hacking and dealing with bullying online. https://www.ceop.police.uk/safety-centre/
The “Thinkuknow” website is brought to you by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) centre. https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk
Make sure you keep new online friends strictly online. If someone you don't know asks to be your online friend you must ensure an adult knows about it.
Know how to use the CEOP Button and how to report it to the CEOP Centre if you are concerned about someone’s online behaviour towards you.
CEOP (The Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre) delivers a multi-agency service dedicated to tackling the abuse and exploitation of children in the real and ‘e’ world. Often it is referred to as an online 999. By clicking on the button, young people and parents can get advice on a range of issues such as viruses, hacking and dealing with bullying online. https://www.ceop.police.uk/safety-centre/
The “Thinkuknow” website is brought to you by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) centre. https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk
Netawarewhat children do online, the threat of online strangers and how to ensure a healthy balance between Internet use, your children’s online privacy and digital security.
CEOPCEOP is a law enforcement agency and is here to keep children and young people safe from sexual exploitation and abuse. Please complete the below to start your report to one of CEOP’s Child Protection Advisors.
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