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Parent's e safety presentation 2011
- 1. The safer useof new technologies
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- 3. Vodafone - DigitalParenting
- 4. Using the internet– what are the risks? Content adverts, spam, violence, sexual content, bias, racism, misleading advice, aggressive language Contact contact with strangers, data harvesting, tracking Conduct cyber-bullying, illegal downloading, creating or uploading inappropriate material
- 5. Summarising some 400studies across Europe, the EU Kids Online network estimated: Five in ten teenagers have given away personal information to others online Four in ten have seen online pornography Three in ten have seen online hate or violent content Two in ten have received bullying or nasty messages One in ten has gone to a meeting with someone first met online One in four home internet users aged 8-12 have a profile on a social networking site with a minimum age of 13
- 6. “ Kids takerisks because risk taking is fundamental to child development...” “ ...[they take these risks online] and therefore we need to be as proactive in our digital parenting as we are in our parenting in the ‘real’ world” Professor Tanya Byron, author of The Byron Review, 2008
- 7. Online grooming ...is where someone makes contact with a child with the motive of preparing them for sexual abuse, either online or in real life. 63% of young people have been contacted by someone they don’t know - 46% responded out of curiosity (Microsoft)
- 8. Online grooming Discusswhat personal information is Discuss the importance of making social network profiles private Discuss the risks of online grooming http://www.ceop.police.uk/report-abuse/
- 9. Minor’s pages areautomatically set to ‘only friends’ and this cannot be changed to ‘everyone’ while they’re under 18 On the Here Now section only friends can see if you’re at a particular location.
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- 19. Apps, Games andWebsites
- 20. PIR POS MIRLNIFOC
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- 22. Research shows face-toface time between teenagers hasn’t changed over the past five years. Technology has simply added another layer. Pew American Internet & American Life
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- 24. Cyberbullying Intimidation andharassment using electronic means e.g. posting/sending hateful messages/images to social network site Virtually all teens know of someone who has been bullied or have been bullied themselves Hate groups e.g. on Facebook
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- 28. Cyberbullying Talk toyour child about cyberbullying Utilise privacy settings and Parental Control settings Gather evidence
- 29. ‘ Sexting’ 15%of 12‐17 year olds with a mobile phone had “received sexually suggestive nude or nearly nude images of someone they know” December 2009, Pew’s Internet & American Life project reported that
- 30. ‘ Sexting’ Canbe a criminal offence - taking, holding or sharing indecent images of a minor (under 18) Again think about online reputations ‘ Think before you post’ Talk to your teenagers
- 31. ‘ Sexting’ Asurvey of more than 500 year 9-13 students in the UK revealed that sexting is a ‘closed community’. Nearly three-quarters of respondents said they would turn to their friends if they were affected by issues related to sexting compared to only a quarter who would seek advice from school staff. the South West Grid for Learning/University of Plymouth study
- 32. Online reputations “I love the idea that it’s up there for ever. It’ll be lovely to go back later and see all those emotions and relationships” Emily, 14 What goes online stays online
- 33. Online reputations 43%of European teenagers believe it is completely safe to post personal information online US survey revealed 70% of recruiters have rejected candidates based on information found online Almost 50% of recruiters across Europe look for information about potential candidates on social networking sites What goes online stays online
- 34. Location-based services E.g. Facebook Places, Gowalla Ofcom guidance to parents on location-based services encourages parents to: Consider turning off location-based services on childrenʼs mobile phones. Regularly check the applications that your children are using Talk to your children about the risks of posting location information online
- 35. Facebook Places ...therefore it is important that they (and you) know who all their friends are
- 36. Gaming Microsoft studyfound 75% of parents in Europe and USA feel video games can be beneficial to children and their families But... main concerns of parents are: amount of time spent gaming who they’re playing with age-appropriateness of content
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- 38. Google Do forall browsers and all accounts Can also be enabled for Mobile devices
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- 40. Mobile devices Inthe UK 91% of young people aged 12-17 have their own mobile phone 1 in 3 send send 100 texts a day
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- 42. Researching Engage ina ‘learning dialogue’ Attribution Images from www.amazon.co.uk
- 43. Copyright Creative Commons Search for copyright free images on Google
- 44. What do wedo? Supervision Internet Filtering (Websense) Staff training e-safety in the curriculum New e-safety policy
- 45. Next steps Spendtime using the Internet together Open spaces for computers Google you/them Replicate real world in the online world Privacy settings - only friends Ignore/block people who harass Talk - open and honest dialogue Set limits on time and place (1-2 hours per day is the recommendation) Passwords - don’t give out
- 46. Next steps YoungPeople Know your friends Think before you click Report abuse Parents Keep current Keep communicating Keep checking
- 47. Links CEOP - http://www.ceop.police.uk / and http://www.youtube.com/user/ceop http://www.facebook.com/clickceop www.childnet.com/kia http://parents.vodafone.com/ www.pegi.info http://saferinternet.org/ http://www.facebook.com/privacy/explanation.php Common Sense Media - http://www.commonsensemedia.org/ Ofcom - www.ofcom.org.uk www.inhope.org www.eukidsonline.net www.creativecommons.org http://cybermentors.org.uk
Editor's Notes
- #5 1 in8 children experience things that bother them, rising to 1 in 5 among those starting secondary school - EUKidsonline.net
- #6 Last point Ofcom March 2010
- #8 Spam - why do they bother? 1 in a million fall for it - send out 10 million... Same for online grooming It can lead to meeting up or online via a webcam
- #9 Also - set rules re: use of webcams, cameras, camera phones; look for any unusual behaviour
- #10 If you have young children on Facebook or MySpace , they shouldn’t be — at least legally. The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act ( COPPA ) p reven ts websites from collecting personal information about children who are under the age of 13 without their parents’ permission AOL research = 70% of parents have ‘friended’ their child 1/3 of home internet users aged 8-12 have a profile on social networking sites intended for 13+
- #18 Ofcom - Ofcom is the communications regulator. they regulate the TV and radio sectors, fixed line telecoms and mobiles, plus the airwaves over which wireless devices operate. - research shows young people are increasingly restricting their profiles to friends only - although some - especially boys - keep them public
- #24 Cyberbullying – why don’t Facebook automatically remove them? Because it’s not easy – e.g. you can hate things such as sprouts, politicians etc…
- #25 Cyberbullying – why don’t Facebook automatically remove them? Because it’s not easy – e.g. you can hate things such as sprouts, politicians etc…
- #33 Microsoft - Jan/Feb 2010 Complain to the site - Does it warrant more serious attention?
- #34 Microsoft - Jan/Feb 2010 Complain to the site - Does it warrant more serious attention?
- #35 Four Square http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFXzyJ8mUh4 Four Square - privacy http://foursquare.com/privacy/grid Gowall a.com http://gowalla.com/privacy Facebook Most location-based services are not sp ecifically regulated at pr esent. SMS based location services are covered by a voluntary self-regulation code
- #36 If some of their online ‘friends’ are people they’ve never met in the real world, this could mean that strangers know their location to within a few metres and might even be able to work out where they live or go to school (as these will be their most regular locations). For this reason, many of these services have a minimum age in order to protect younger users.
- #37 Many leading games providers offer parental control e.g. limit to age, friends only or restrict time playing
- #40 YouTube is not intended for users under 13 Safety mode - avoid ‘racy content’ (+ comments)
- #41 12% access the Internet through it iPod touches - parental controls Internet filtering can be activated through most phone providers - contact customer services - this is based on aged. NB: if they access the Internet via wi-fi then this bypasses this filtering Last point Pew Internet & American Life Project
- #42 Ofcom research - 1/3 of 12-15 year olds say if a site has been returned by a search engine it must be true
- #46 * Microsoft Feb 2010 survey - 66% of European teenagers state their parents do nothing to limit or control their Internet use
- #47 a 2008 University of California study found that only 5% of teens had online friends they didn’t actually know offline
- #48 Inhope The mission of the INHOPE Association is to support and enhance the performance of Internet Hotlines around the World, ensuring swift action is taken in responding to reports of illegal content making the internet a safer place.