The document discusses children's use of technology and digital devices. It notes that most children are highly connected through devices like cell phones and spend around 6.5 hours per day on screens. While technology provides opportunities for social connection and games, it also poses digital dangers like password theft, cyberbullying, and health issues. The document provides tips for staying safe online, including not sharing personal details, using strong passwords, avoiding viruses, and valuing real-life relationships over excessive technology use.

1. PRESENTED BY
ANURESHMI S
SHARANYA PRASAD
NASIYA A
AMINA A
VAISHNAVI M
JESLET GEORGE
TOSSY SEBASTIN
HASEENA N

2. •Highly connected
• 97% play video
games
• 75% have cell
phones
• 68% use Instant
message services like
Watsapp, Viber, etc.
• 70% use Social
networking sites like
Facebook, Hi5 etc.

3. • Parents are using
access to computers as
a way of controlling
their children's
behaviour, according
to a study of modern
childhood.
• Children aged five to
16 spend an average
of six and a half hours
a day in front of a
screen
• Social Networking and
games dominate time
spent

4. • NO.
The moment you
are weak you
fall prey to the
digital dangers.

5. • Password theft
• Fake identity
• Cyber bullying
• Identity theft
• Health problems
• Poor study habits
• Emotional
immaturity
• Waste of time
• Poor real life
relationships

7. REAL WORLD
• Never share your
personal details with
strangers.
• Never let anyone know
details of your family or
school.
• Never respond to
arguments and bullying.
• Never bully or insult
anyone.
• Develop tolerance.
DIGITAL WORLD
•SAME
RULES
APPLY

8. • Make strong passwords
and change them
frequently.
• DO NOT open emails from
unknown address they
may contain virus.
• Avoid online banking in
public computers and
open online connections
• Use good antivirus
software for your

9. • BE YOURSELF, NEVER
EXAGGERATE.
• SHUT OFF THE PIXELS AND GET
DOWN ON THE FLOOR.
• VALUE REAL LIFE
RELATIONSHIPS.
• SPENT TIME WITH FAMILY.
• BE A CYBER SAFE
KID