Safety in cyberspace
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This document provides lessons for parents to help keep children safe online. It discusses monitoring who children talk to online and the websites they visit. Parents should set rules for internet usage, including time limits, prohibited sites, and access to accounts. The computer should be kept in an open area to encourage accountability. Following these basic guidelines around boundaries, monitoring, and open communication can help protect children online.
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The document provides tips for parents and children for staying safe online. It warns that while the internet can be useful, there are also dangers like people using it to target and harm children. The tips for children include not giving out personal information, not chatting with strangers, and telling parents if anything makes them uncomfortable. Tips for parents include monitoring the computer, checking websites children visit for safety, using filters, discussing safety with children, and keeping communication open about internet use.
Surfing Safe on the Net, a school project presented at #Bett Show 2015, London
This document discusses internet safety and provides tips for safe online behavior. It begins by defining digital immigrants and natives. It then outlines dangers children may face online like sharing private information, cyberbullying, and addiction to games. The document describes a conference held to educate parents and students on internet safety. Topics covered included defining online generations, netiquette, pros and cons of games, and cyberbullying. Advice is provided to parents on how to identify if a child is being cyberbullied and support for their child. Children are advised how to respond to cyberbullying and stay safe online.
Cyber bullying
The document discusses cyberbullying and provides tips to stay safe online. It defines cyberbullying as sending mean or threatening messages via technology. Statistics show many youth experience cyberbullying. The effects on victims can include suicidal thoughts. Common forms of cyberbullying occur on social media, emails, texts, chat rooms and more. Advice includes being kind online, not sharing personal information, getting help from trusted adults, and blocking or reporting bullies. The document encourages students to discuss ways to help prevent and address cyberbullying.
Cyber safety
The document discusses cyber safety and cyberbullying. It notes that the internet is a vast source of information but also has dangers, like cyberbullying. Cyberbullying involves sending mean or threatening messages online and can include spreading rumors, posting embarrassing photos, or stealing accounts. Cyberbullying can have severe consequences, as 20% of cyberbullied kids consider suicide. The document provides tips to stay safe online, like using privacy settings, not sharing personal information, blocking bullies, and reporting any issues to parents or authorities. While the internet is useful, people need to be aware of potential risks and take precautions to have positive online experiences.
Cyber safety
1. The document provides cyber safety tips for parents, including monitoring children's computer use, keeping computers in common areas, discussing online activities, and making children feel comfortable coming to parents.
2. It advises children to not communicate with or meet strangers online, and to tell parents if strangers contact them. Children should also avoid sharing personal information without permission.
3. Additionally, it lists some cyber safety games for children to play to help teach them safe online behaviors.
Digital literacy
Digital Literacy and Internet Safety Tips
1. Digital literacy involves safely using, understanding, communicating, and navigating the internet. It is becoming increasingly important as technology grows.
2. Students should be careful not to share personal information online or meet up with strangers. They should tell an adult if they see anything inappropriate.
3. Important internet safety tips include keeping passwords secret, not sending mean messages, and getting permission before posting photos of others online. Students should also talk to a trusted adult if feeling uncomfortable.
Digital+safety+powerpoint
This document discusses various aspects of digital citizenship including digital safety, etiquette, rights and responsibilities, and cyberbullying. It provides questions to prompt thinking about keeping personal information private and secure online, using appropriate language, what cyberbullying is, how it occurs and its negative impacts, as well as how individuals and schools can address it.
Internet Safety; A Guide for Parents & Teachers
Keeping kids safer online by educating parents and teachers about the dangers of the WWW. By: Mark White
Recommended
Brochure
The document provides tips for parents and children for staying safe online. It warns that while the internet can be useful, there are also dangers like people using it to target and harm children. The tips for children include not giving out personal information, not chatting with strangers, and telling parents if anything makes them uncomfortable. Tips for parents include monitoring the computer, checking websites children visit for safety, using filters, discussing safety with children, and keeping communication open about internet use.
Surfing Safe on the Net, a school project presented at #Bett Show 2015, London
This document discusses internet safety and provides tips for safe online behavior. It begins by defining digital immigrants and natives. It then outlines dangers children may face online like sharing private information, cyberbullying, and addiction to games. The document describes a conference held to educate parents and students on internet safety. Topics covered included defining online generations, netiquette, pros and cons of games, and cyberbullying. Advice is provided to parents on how to identify if a child is being cyberbullied and support for their child. Children are advised how to respond to cyberbullying and stay safe online.
Cyber bullying
The document discusses cyberbullying and provides tips to stay safe online. It defines cyberbullying as sending mean or threatening messages via technology. Statistics show many youth experience cyberbullying. The effects on victims can include suicidal thoughts. Common forms of cyberbullying occur on social media, emails, texts, chat rooms and more. Advice includes being kind online, not sharing personal information, getting help from trusted adults, and blocking or reporting bullies. The document encourages students to discuss ways to help prevent and address cyberbullying.
Cyber safety
The document discusses cyber safety and cyberbullying. It notes that the internet is a vast source of information but also has dangers, like cyberbullying. Cyberbullying involves sending mean or threatening messages online and can include spreading rumors, posting embarrassing photos, or stealing accounts. Cyberbullying can have severe consequences, as 20% of cyberbullied kids consider suicide. The document provides tips to stay safe online, like using privacy settings, not sharing personal information, blocking bullies, and reporting any issues to parents or authorities. While the internet is useful, people need to be aware of potential risks and take precautions to have positive online experiences.
Cyber safety
1. The document provides cyber safety tips for parents, including monitoring children's computer use, keeping computers in common areas, discussing online activities, and making children feel comfortable coming to parents.
2. It advises children to not communicate with or meet strangers online, and to tell parents if strangers contact them. Children should also avoid sharing personal information without permission.
3. Additionally, it lists some cyber safety games for children to play to help teach them safe online behaviors.
Digital literacy
Digital Literacy and Internet Safety Tips
1. Digital literacy involves safely using, understanding, communicating, and navigating the internet. It is becoming increasingly important as technology grows.
2. Students should be careful not to share personal information online or meet up with strangers. They should tell an adult if they see anything inappropriate.
3. Important internet safety tips include keeping passwords secret, not sending mean messages, and getting permission before posting photos of others online. Students should also talk to a trusted adult if feeling uncomfortable.
Digital+safety+powerpoint
This document discusses various aspects of digital citizenship including digital safety, etiquette, rights and responsibilities, and cyberbullying. It provides questions to prompt thinking about keeping personal information private and secure online, using appropriate language, what cyberbullying is, how it occurs and its negative impacts, as well as how individuals and schools can address it.
Internet Safety; A Guide for Parents & Teachers
Keeping kids safer online by educating parents and teachers about the dangers of the WWW. By: Mark White
Internet Safety
This document provides information and statistics about keeping kids safe online. It discusses the importance of the entire community being involved in educating kids about safe internet use. Specific risks like interacting with strangers online, cyberbullying, and sharing personal information are examined. Tips are provided for parents to monitor kids' internet activity and discuss proper online behavior. The document emphasizes open communication between parents and kids to help kids navigate the internet responsibly and avoid potential dangers.
Dos and don's on social media
1. Create strong, unique passwords for all social media accounts and enable two-factor authentication.
2. Review security settings and tips from platforms and experts to protect accounts.
3. Be cautious of automatic geotagging, links, and peer pressure to share private information or do anything uncomfortable.
Cyber-Safety and Digital Citizenship
Presentation given at Pantego Christian Academy by the PCA Technology Department to middle and high school students during their enrichment series. Principles covered include: Digital Golden Rule, Digital Consciousness, and Personal Security in the Global Village
Cyber safety
The document provides tips and information about staying safe online, including not sharing personal information with strangers, using strong passwords, being cautious of meeting people met online, and getting parent permission before providing information or downloading files. It warns about potential dangers like cyberbullying, identity theft, and predators contacting children. Parents are advised to monitor children's internet use and discuss safety guidelines.
Parents Guide to Smartphone Safety
This document provides parents with information about potential risks and safety tips for children using smartphones. The risks discussed include cyberbullying, revealing a child's location through geolocation and photos, exposure to inappropriate content, sexting, and security issues like viruses. The document recommends that parents establish clear usage guidelines, set up password protection, regularly update the operating system, approve apps before downloading, and understand how to disable location services when posting online. The overall message is that smartphones can pose risks but parents can help children use them safely by being informed and implementing safeguards.
Smartphone safety
This document provides parents with information about potential risks and safety tips for children using smartphones. The risks discussed include cyberbullying, revealing a child's location through geolocation and photos, exposure to inappropriate content, sexting, and viruses/malware. The document recommends that parents establish clear guidelines, set up password protection, update the operating system, approve apps before downloading, and understand location services settings to help children use smartphones safely.
Internet Safety
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Internet Safety
An introduction the basics of Internet safety. Geared towards students in 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades.
Netiquette on using internet
This document provides a lesson on internet safety and netiquette. It outlines 5 objectives for students, which are to consider safety and reputation when sharing information online, avoid internet dangers, be responsible on social media, and browse efficiently. It then defines internet threats like malware, viruses, worms, Trojans, adware, spyware, spam, phishing and provides tips to stay safe such as being mindful of what you share, reading terms and conditions, knowing social media security features, and avoiding suspicious emails or downloads.
Internet safety ppt
This document provides information and guidance around internet safety for children and teenagers. It outlines specific steps and rules that parents should establish with young children to stay safe online. It also details age-appropriate safety tips for elementary, middle school and high school aged children. The document emphasizes not sharing personal information online, using screen names instead of real names, and establishing open communication with parents so children know who to talk to if they experience anything uncomfortable online.
Safety @ Cyber
Safety @ Cyber
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Pacifico
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Presentation to parents
The document discusses various online safety issues for teenagers. It defines cyber crimes like cyber stalking and intimidation. It provides tips for being safe online such as not sharing personal information, avoiding strangers, and telling a trusted adult if feeling uncomfortable. Acronyms used in texting are explained. Overall, the document aims to educate youth on potential online dangers and how to stay safe when using the internet and social media.
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The document outlines 9 rules for staying safe online: 1) Do not share personal information; 2) Do not use your full name as a screen name; 3) Do not share passwords; 4) Do not post photos or videos of yourself; 5) Do not friend people you don't know; 6) Do not agree to meet online friends in person without a parent; 7) Do not open strange links or download unknown content; 8) Do not respond to cyberbullies and tell a trusted adult; 9) Block unwanted contact and tell a trusted adult if you feel uncomfortable. The document concludes by advising talking to a trusted adult if anything online upsets you.
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The document discusses various internet safety tips for children. It warns about the dangers of chatting online with strangers who may lie about their identity and try to get personal information. Chat rooms are considered unsafe because you do not know who you are talking to. The document recommends using parental controls to block inappropriate websites, deleting emails from unknown senders, and avoiding sharing personal information or downloading attachments from strangers. Top internet safety tips include avoiding communication with unknown people, only visiting safe websites, and talking to children about safe online behavior.
Internet safety
This document provides tips and guidelines for staying safe online. It discusses:
- The benefits of the internet but also dangers of sharing personal information or interacting with strangers.
- Specific safety rules like keeping personal information private, using strong passwords, being careful what you post, and downloading only from trusted sources.
- Issues like cyberbullying, protecting your computer, and not meeting people you only know online.
- A reminder that anything posted can be traced back and privacy is an illusion, so be thoughtful about what you share.
Guide to internet safety
This document provides guidelines for safe internet use. It lists "Do's" such as creating strong passwords and only using child-friendly websites. "Don'ts" include bullying others online, downloading files from untrusted sites, or sharing personal information. The document also gives tips for protecting privacy like using passwords, antivirus software, and reporting cyberbullying. Overall, it outlines best practices for staying safe online.
Internet Safty
Be careful sharing personal information online and only visit safe websites approved by parents. Use polite language and follow all laws when interacting with others. Web browsers like Google and Bing allow searching across websites for topics of interest but personal details should be kept private for safety.
Cyber safety
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.
Internet safety
This document discusses internet safety. It explains that safety should be practiced online just like in other areas of life, such as swimming or driving. Some internet safety tips include being careful who you chat with online, only visiting trusted websites, and using caution when sharing personal information on social media. Following basic safety guidelines can help protect users' identity, finances, and privacy when surfing the internet.
Os Perigos da Internet
O documento discute as vantagens e desvantagens da internet para jovens. Apresenta os usos comuns da internet como chats, redes sociais e e-mail, mas também os perigos como privacidade, vírus e conteúdo inapropriado.
The Near Future of CSS
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Dos and don's on social media
1. Create strong, unique passwords for all social media accounts and enable two-factor authentication.
2. Review security settings and tips from platforms and experts to protect accounts.
3. Be cautious of automatic geotagging, links, and peer pressure to share private information or do anything uncomfortable.
Cyber-Safety and Digital Citizenship
Presentation given at Pantego Christian Academy by the PCA Technology Department to middle and high school students during their enrichment series. Principles covered include: Digital Golden Rule, Digital Consciousness, and Personal Security in the Global Village
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The document provides tips and information about staying safe online, including not sharing personal information with strangers, using strong passwords, being cautious of meeting people met online, and getting parent permission before providing information or downloading files. It warns about potential dangers like cyberbullying, identity theft, and predators contacting children. Parents are advised to monitor children's internet use and discuss safety guidelines.
Parents Guide to Smartphone Safety
This document provides parents with information about potential risks and safety tips for children using smartphones. The risks discussed include cyberbullying, revealing a child's location through geolocation and photos, exposure to inappropriate content, sexting, and security issues like viruses. The document recommends that parents establish clear usage guidelines, set up password protection, regularly update the operating system, approve apps before downloading, and understand how to disable location services when posting online. The overall message is that smartphones can pose risks but parents can help children use them safely by being informed and implementing safeguards.
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This document provides parents with information about potential risks and safety tips for children using smartphones. The risks discussed include cyberbullying, revealing a child's location through geolocation and photos, exposure to inappropriate content, sexting, and viruses/malware. The document recommends that parents establish clear guidelines, set up password protection, update the operating system, approve apps before downloading, and understand location services settings to help children use smartphones safely.
Internet Safety
This document provides tips and information about internet safety for people of all ages. It discusses potential risks like exposure to inappropriate content, physical harm, bullying, viruses, identity theft, and legal issues. It emphasizes the importance of using antivirus software, only sharing information on secure websites, being cautious on social media, and parental supervision for children. Parents are advised to talk to their kids about online safety, maintain open communication, and utilize filtering and monitoring applications.
Internet Safety
An introduction the basics of Internet safety. Geared towards students in 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades.
Netiquette on using internet
This document provides a lesson on internet safety and netiquette. It outlines 5 objectives for students, which are to consider safety and reputation when sharing information online, avoid internet dangers, be responsible on social media, and browse efficiently. It then defines internet threats like malware, viruses, worms, Trojans, adware, spyware, spam, phishing and provides tips to stay safe such as being mindful of what you share, reading terms and conditions, knowing social media security features, and avoiding suspicious emails or downloads.
Internet safety ppt
This document provides information and guidance around internet safety for children and teenagers. It outlines specific steps and rules that parents should establish with young children to stay safe online. It also details age-appropriate safety tips for elementary, middle school and high school aged children. The document emphasizes not sharing personal information online, using screen names instead of real names, and establishing open communication with parents so children know who to talk to if they experience anything uncomfortable online.
Safety @ Cyber
Safety @ Cyber
Fonts needed:
28 Days Later
Pacifico
Capture it
Freshman
Pricedown
www.facebook.com/oganirudh
I can make a PPT for you for a low cost :)
Presentation to parents
The document discusses various online safety issues for teenagers. It defines cyber crimes like cyber stalking and intimidation. It provides tips for being safe online such as not sharing personal information, avoiding strangers, and telling a trusted adult if feeling uncomfortable. Acronyms used in texting are explained. Overall, the document aims to educate youth on potential online dangers and how to stay safe when using the internet and social media.
Cyber Safety For Educators
A short informational presentation for educators on the role and responsiblity they have to educate students on Cyber Safety. Includes link to lessons.
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The document outlines 9 rules for staying safe online: 1) Do not share personal information; 2) Do not use your full name as a screen name; 3) Do not share passwords; 4) Do not post photos or videos of yourself; 5) Do not friend people you don't know; 6) Do not agree to meet online friends in person without a parent; 7) Do not open strange links or download unknown content; 8) Do not respond to cyberbullies and tell a trusted adult; 9) Block unwanted contact and tell a trusted adult if you feel uncomfortable. The document concludes by advising talking to a trusted adult if anything online upsets you.
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The document discusses various internet safety tips for children. It warns about the dangers of chatting online with strangers who may lie about their identity and try to get personal information. Chat rooms are considered unsafe because you do not know who you are talking to. The document recommends using parental controls to block inappropriate websites, deleting emails from unknown senders, and avoiding sharing personal information or downloading attachments from strangers. Top internet safety tips include avoiding communication with unknown people, only visiting safe websites, and talking to children about safe online behavior.
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This document provides tips and guidelines for staying safe online. It discusses:
- The benefits of the internet but also dangers of sharing personal information or interacting with strangers.
- Specific safety rules like keeping personal information private, using strong passwords, being careful what you post, and downloading only from trusted sources.
- Issues like cyberbullying, protecting your computer, and not meeting people you only know online.
- A reminder that anything posted can be traced back and privacy is an illusion, so be thoughtful about what you share.
Guide to internet safety
This document provides guidelines for safe internet use. It lists "Do's" such as creating strong passwords and only using child-friendly websites. "Don'ts" include bullying others online, downloading files from untrusted sites, or sharing personal information. The document also gives tips for protecting privacy like using passwords, antivirus software, and reporting cyberbullying. Overall, it outlines best practices for staying safe online.
Internet Safty
Be careful sharing personal information online and only visit safe websites approved by parents. Use polite language and follow all laws when interacting with others. Web browsers like Google and Bing allow searching across websites for topics of interest but personal details should be kept private for safety.
Cyber safety
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.
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engl3000.docx
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Kids and cyber crime
Table of contents
1.Introduction2
2.Literature Review2
3.Tips to protect children from cyber crime5
3.1.Use parental control software5
3.2.Set limits on late-night use6
3.3.Establish rules and take control6
3.4.Talk to your kids about avoiding cybercrime7
3.5.secure your computer8
3.6.Conclusion8
3.7.References10
1. Introduction
Today’s kids have access to the Internet 24/7 and from a variety of sources, like laptops, tablets, smart phones and game consoles. That means it’s harder than ever for you to protect your child from the multitude of Internet dangers. This research describes the state of technology for studying Internet crimes against children, and cyberbullying.
Computer crime, or cybercrime, is crime that involves a computer and a network and is a bigger risk now than ever before due to the sheer number of connected people and devices. Additionally, cybercrime also includes traditional crimes conducted through the Internet. For example; hate crimes, telemarketing and Internet fraud, identity theft, when the illegal activities are committed through the use of a computer and the Internet. We will advise some ways to be warned from cybercrime. You can protect your child from cybercrime by Use parental control software, Set limits on late-night use, Establish rules and take control, Talk to your kids about avoiding cybercrime, and secure your computer, we will explain this ways in detail
{make it long and modify as my teacher comment} follow the rubric
2. Literature Review
The first New Safe Social Networking Site for Kids Launches Offering Millions of Parents Break-Through
Solution
to Protect Their Children from Epidemic of Cyber-Bullying & Sexual(New Safe Social, 2010)
Predators The most recent numbers are each guardian's most noticeably awful bad dream: 1 in 5 adolescents has been focused by some type of cyber crime. According to the Crimes Against Children Research Center. 42% of students in grades 4-8 report that they have been the victims of cyber-bullying.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 /PRNewswire/ -- With the epidemic of cyber-bullying on the rise and MySpace's public admission that it had 90,000 convicted sexual predators on the sit.Presently they have new solution: a break-through social networking website provide planned particularly for youngsters ages 6-12, Mixels.com gives folks full control and permits them to give their kids the flexibility to go web.
Benefit Mixels.com web site:
1. never allows for kids to put their photograph on open profile whi ...
Assignment 3 Formative Task
Rule 10 emphasizes adult supervision when children are online. Rule 9 recommends using parental controls on internet browsers. Rule 8 teaches children that not everything online is true. Rule 7 instructs children to never meet people they meet online in person. The document provides 10 rules for keeping children safe online, with a focus on supervision, privacy, critical thinking, and respecting others.
E safety-parent-workshop
This document summarizes an e-safety parent session about keeping children safe online. The session aims to reflect on internet risks for children, discuss open communication, and understand how to set parental controls. Potential online risks include cyberbullying, inappropriate content, oversharing personal information, and gaming risks. The session provides tips on internet supervision and monitoring, discusses creating a family internet use agreement, and explains how to set parental controls on devices and internet providers. It also offers guidance on what to do if a child encounters an online problem and lists additional online safety resources.
Internet Use for Third & Fourth Graders
This document summarizes tips and advice for parents on managing their children's technology use from ages 8 to 10. It covers establishing rules and boundaries, monitoring activities, discussing privacy and appropriate online behavior, and fostering open communication. Recommendations include keeping most socializing to moderated sites, reviewing controls like blocking and filtering, and emphasizing parental involvement over restrictive software. Resources for safe search engines and social networking sites are also provided.
Kidsmart Seminar
The document discusses helping children use the internet positively and safely. It outlines both the benefits and dangers of internet use for children. The dangers include pornography, inaccurate information, and strangers contacting children in chat rooms. The presentation recommends that parents get involved in their children's online activities, use filtering tools, and reinforce "SMART" internet safety rules with their kids.
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E Parenting: How to Keep Kids Safe and Teach Your Family Healthy Online Habits
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
ここ3000字までしか入らないけどタイトルの方がたくさん文字入ると思います。
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Safety in cyberspace
- 1. Safety in Cyberspace A tutorial designed to help parents keep children safe online.
- 2. Lesson #1: Real life concepts translate easily to the world of the internet
- 3. Lesson #1 As a parent, you already know most of what will be taught in this tutorial. You have to think of the internet as a world that has rules and dangers just like the real world.
- 4. Lesson #2: More about those strangers.
- 5. Lesson #2 Always know who your children are talking to online. Set strict boundaries on email and social media. Follow the age rules on social media.
- 6. Lesson #3: monitor the sites your children are visiting.
- 7. Lesson #3 If you don’t know where your child has been, you cannot monitor where they will be tomorrow. You can view the history of sites visited in Internet Explorer or install software designed to block websites that are not child friendly.
- 8. Lesson #3 To find websites your child has visited On the toolbar, click the Favorites Center button . Click the History button. Click the day that you visited the website. In the list of websites that you visited on that day, click the site you want to go to.
- 9. Lesson #3 Low cost option filters are available to help your children make wise choices when surfing the web. PC Magazine has a very helpful database of available filters.
- 10. Lesson #4: Make your child aware of the boundaries.
- 11. Lesson #4 Open and clear lines of communication can stop problems before they happen. Discuss your expectations with your child about the internet. Together, come up with a set of household rules or make an internet contract so everyone is clear on what is expected.
- 12. Lesson #4 A few basic suggestions for a list of rules… 1. Set time limits for daily usage. 2. Limit the types of websites that can be visited or type of search engine that can be used. 3. Require that parents have access to all accounts and passwords. 4. Prohibit internet usage after a certain time of night or before homework is completed.
- 13. Lesson #4 Every good list of household rules should talk about cyber bullying. Cyber bullying is just as harmful to a child’s self esteem as bullying in real life. You must both prohibit your children from bullying and encourage them to confide in you if they feel threatened online in any way.
- 14. Lesson #5: Keep your computer in an open area if possible.
- 15. Lesson #5 Keeping the computer in the living room or family room encourages accountability. Allowing a child to have a computer in his or her room is a personal choice, but it’s strongly advised against.
- 16. Review…. Even if you are new to the internet yourself, the five basic rules discussed can provide a firm foundation for keeping your child safe.