More Related Content
What's hot (19)
Similar to Internet Safety for Parents (20)
Recently uploaded (20)
Internet Safety for Parents
- 3. Parenting wired kids can be difficult, especially if you didn't grow up with the same technologies.
- 5. SDOW Logging in Safe searches Social Media Phones Cyberbullying Key Parent Issues
- 6. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON Technology Agreement Acceptable Use Policy Google Account
- 7. WHAT WE TEACH IN TECH Internet safety Netsmartz, Digital Passport Vocabulary Keyboarding Office products 2.0 options Coding
- 8. LOG IN TO A COMPUTER Username: the year your child graduates first two letters of his first name first 5 letters of last name 21lamicke jays2014 Password: jays2014
- 9. LOGGING IN Separate account for each child? Use your login? Log yourself off after you use internet Gmail sub accounts
- 10. PASSWORDS CHANGE PERIODICALLY Set up username and passwords together with child
- 11. USER ACCOUNTS control panel on desktop Standard User accounts are for everyday computing. Administrator accounts provide the most control over a computer, and should only be used when necessary. Guest accounts are intended primarily for people who need temporary use of a computer.
- 12. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Designate a central place for computer use
- 13. WERE ON THE INTERNET NOW WHAT?
- 14. Safe searches kidsclick Kidrex safesearchkids.com Campbellton library link
- 15. BE CAREFUL HOW THEY SEARCH http://www.addictinggames.com/shooting-games/index.jsp Search: games online
- 16. BRAND ENGAGEMENT getting kids to interact with brands online
- 18. KNOWN SITES FOR SAFETY PBSKIDS.ORG DISCOVERYKIDS.COM NATGEOKIDS.COM
- 20. WHAT CONTROL DO I HAVE AS A PARENT?
- 22. WHERE DID THEY GO?
- 23. HISTORY VIEW IN CHROME
- 24. Check history
- 25. Clear cookies
- 26. COOKIES When you go online, websites install cookies on your computer that track your movements. Some cookies can be beneficial, such as those that remember your login names or items in your online shopping cart. But some cookies are designed to remember everything you do online, build a profile of your personal information and habits, and sell that information to advertisers and other companies.
- 28. Blocking devices after hours Parental controls or router Router block or filter the web Turn off the house router at night or take it into your bedroom AFTER HOURS
- 29. Charge phone in one place kitchen prevents kids from texting at night
- 30. LOG OFF!
- 31. NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF ADULT SUPERVISION.
- 32. USING PHONES EMAIL SOCIAL NETWORKS
- 34. What age should my kids be before I let them use Instagram, Facebook, and other social media services? ultimately up to you most social media websites and apps require that kids be 13 to sign up. Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), which prevents companies from collecting certain information from kids under 13. 13 is generally the age when kids start developing a broader understanding of the world around them and, along with that, a better sense of what's appropriate to share online.
- 36. 6 DEGREES OF INFORMATION 6 clicks
- 37. BE AWARE OF WHAT YOU SAY AND DO THINK
- 38. Facebook Use privacy settings family and/or friends only Tell your kids to think before they post. Be a friend to your child and follower. Keep private information private. Be respectful of others.
- 39. WHATS WRONG WITH THESE POSTS? Bethany is such a loser. She asked in class whether Hitler was around before or after the Last Supperlol Woohoo! Going to Orlando for a whole week! Be back next Sunday! C-ya!!! Just got a new iPhone and want to test my ring. Someone call 555-3425! Hey man, lets get together after school at my house. 1238 Shadesview Terrace, ATL 45362
- 40. BELIEVE IT OR NOT?
- 47. ASSUME NOTHING IS PRIVATE INSTAGRAM REDDIT SNAPCHAT FLIP A GRAM YIK YAK
- 50. cat
- 51. . IMPORTANT!! In order to prevent your child from just turning safety mode off, you must log out of your Google / YouTube account by clicking your username link in the top right-hand corner of the browser window. This will effectively lock the setting in for the browser you are using, preventing your child from disabling Safety Mode. You will need to repeat this process for all other web browsers that are on your computer (i.e. Firefox, Safari, etc).
- 52. Smartphones Don't let apps share data. Some apps want to use information stored on your phone (your contact list, for example). Say no. Enable privacy settings on apps you download. Make sure your teens are using strict privacy settings on services such as Instagram and Facebook. Be careful with social logins. When you log onto a site with your Facebook or Google username and password, you may be allowing that app to access certain information from your profile. Read the fine print to know what you're sharing. Source: https://www.commonsensemedia.org
- 53. Remember Social Media are TOOLS It all depends on how they are used.
- 54. CYBERBULLYING
- 57. CYBERBULLYING Talk about it before it happens Set rules and consequences Dont reply, keep copies If you see cyberbullying, dont be a silent bystander. Do something! Involve the school and law enforcement if necessary. Dont dismiss threats of violence or self-harm report! Teach kids coping mechanisms when theres drama. Source: Marian Merritt, Norton Internet Safety Advocate
- 58. SDOW policy on Cyberbullying Bullying and Cyberbullying (see Board policy JFCF) Intimidation or harassment of a student or multiple students perpetuated by individuals or groups. Bullying includes, but is not limited to: physical actions, including violence, gestures, theft, or damaging property; oral or written taunts, including name-calling, put-downs, extortion, or threats; threats of retaliation for reporting such acts; sending or posting harmful or cruel text or images using the Internet or other digital communication devices; sending or posting materials that threaten or raise concerns about violence against others, suicide or self-harm. Students will not be disciplined for speech in situations where the speech is protected by law. First Offense: Principal/Student conference, detention, in-school suspension, or up to 180 days out-of- school suspension. Subsequent Offense: Detention, in-school suspension, up to 180 days out-of-school suspension or expulsion.
- 60. Common Sense Media https://www.commonsensemedia.org/ NetSmartz http://www.netsmartz.org/Parents Gmail Instructions https://www.smore.com/x3j5-gmail-1-create-student-email Google Safety Center https://www.google.com/safetycenter/families/start/