Making social media safe for kids
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Making Social Media Safe for Kids - A short introduction of the major social networking tools and their privacy settings, as well as useful tips for teaching your kids to be safe online.
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![Presentation Goals ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],*It is much easier to talk to your kids about being safe online, if you are using the tools themselves. We strongly suggest setting up accounts on the sites we discuss.](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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This document discusses social networks and provides information about common networks like Facebook and Twitter. It outlines some of the key concerns parents may have regarding their children's use of social media, such as privacy settings, sharing personal information, and interacting with unknown users. The document also provides tips for parents on how to educate themselves about the sites their children use and how to help them stay safe online through open communication and using privacy and security features.
The good, bad & ugly of social media
This presentation was made to teenagers in Kenya after they requested for help managing cyberbullying on their personal social media channels.
It goes on to show how you can social media as a tool to your benefit.
Protecting Your Children's Online Experience
Lisa McKenzie presented on protecting children's online experiences. She outlined 14 steps parents can take, including having open conversations about privacy, reviewing and adjusting privacy settings, limiting personal information shared, and using parental controls and monitoring tools. The presentation emphasized maintaining open communication and establishing trust so children feel comfortable discussing online activities.
Facebook Powerpoint
Facebook is a free social networking website that allows users to connect with friends, family, and make new connections. It was founded in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg and others. Users can create profiles to share photos, information, messages and videos. While it allows users to share and connect, it's important to keep personal information private and use privacy settings to control what is shared. Parents should also talk to children about being safe online.
FACEBOOK: General Information for Parents
This document provides guidance for parents on helping their children use Facebook safely. It recommends talking to children about internet safety and privacy settings. It also lists resources for parents on internet safety topics like cyberbullying. The document outlines steps parents can take if their child experiences issues like cyberbullying, unwanted messages, or seeing inappropriate content on Facebook. These include using privacy settings, reporting the content or person, and blocking users.
Wellbeing bulletin November/December
The bulletin provides information about mental health resources for students. Brentwood County High School has launched a mental health platform called Zumos to provide students with self-help tools for building resilience. Zumos allows anonymous access and the school can monitor usage statistics. Students can anonymously post concerns and the school will follow up if the student wishes. It also contains games, a diary, and relaxation activities. Students have all been emailed logins to create personal accounts. Parents are encouraged to have their children access Zumos. Contact information is provided if parents have any questions.
Facebook smart card
This document provides guidelines for safely using social media networks like Facebook. It recommends only connecting with people you know, assuming anything you post can be seen publicly, and ensuring family also takes precautions. It advises avoiding posting photos that clearly show your face, using secure browsing, and minimizing your profile visibility and past post access. Steps are outlined for tightening privacy settings on your profile and account. Links for further internet safety information are also included.
Facebook Smart Card
Attached for your reference are “Quick Tips” regarding methods one can use to minimize your becoming a victim of cyber crime while using social media.
You are encouraged to share these tips with your friends, family and co-workers.
Also included is this “smart card” for Facebook for increased security awareness.
UNCLASSIFIED - TLP: WHITE. TLP: WHITE information may be distributed without restriction, subject to copyright controls.
Source: FBI.
Social networking for kids
This document discusses social networking for kids and provides tips for parents. It notes that while social networks aim to keep kids connected, privacy cannot be guaranteed. Inappropriate content can damage a kid's reputation. The document recommends that parents establish rules for social media use, such as time limits, codes of conduct, and not sharing passwords. Parents are advised to supervise kids online as they would an unsupervised playdate. Several kid-friendly social networking sites are also listed.
Online safety for children
One in three internet users globally is a child. This proportion is likely to be even higher in the global South.
Organizations working to advance children’s rights and promote well-being need to understand how to reduce the risk of harm children face online while maximizing their opportunities for learning, participation and creativity.
The PPT covers digital safety for children.
Social Media Training for Parents: Keeping Your Kids Safe Online
This document provides information and tips for parents on keeping kids safe online. It discusses popular social media sites kids use like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. It then gives statistics on kids' usage of social media and safety risks. The bulk of the document outlines top safety tips for parents to discuss with their kids and implement, including setting privacy settings on profiles and monitoring kids' online activities. It provides information on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram settings parents can adjust to improve safety. The goal is to educate parents and encourage open communication with kids about being safe online.
Social media & the PTA
This is a presentation given at the Utah State PTA convention 2011. It was designed to help educate PTA volunteers how to utilize social media to engage the parents and students of the school. More particularly, how to use social media to get the word about about events and matters pertaining to the school.
Internet Safety
This document provides internet safety guidelines and tips for parents with children ages 5-13. It includes recommendations for supervising online activities, using safe search engines, establishing rules for sharing personal information, and educating children about cyberbullying. Resources like Woogi World and PBS Kids are recommended for teaching kids responsible internet use in a safe online environment.
Internet Safety
This document provides internet safety guidelines and tips for parents with children ages 5-13. It includes recommendations to always supervise young children's internet use, use kid-friendly search engines, and teach children not to share personal information online. For older children, it suggests creating shared family email accounts, keeping computers in open areas, and educating children about online privacy and relationships. The document also discusses cyberbullying risks and recommends open communication between parents and children about appropriate online behavior.
Facebook 101
The document provides an overview of Facebook and discusses key aspects such as creating an account, finding friends, joining groups, posting content, applications, and privacy settings. It notes that while parents can be friends with their children on Facebook, this does not mean they will see everything on their child's page, and emphasizes that students should be reminded that ultimately nothing on Facebook is truly private.
Similar to Making social media safe for kids (20)
Social networking and student wellbeing slideshare
Social networking and student wellbeing slideshare
Internet Safety & Cyberbullying Workshop for Parents
Internet Safety & Cyberbullying Workshop for Parents
Social Media Training for Parents: Keeping Your Kids Safe Online
Social Media Training for Parents: Keeping Your Kids Safe Online
Making social media safe for kids
- 1. Making Social Media Safe for Kids Sponsored by:
- 22. Resources Search "internet safety" on www.raisingarizonakids.com