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Resources for parents, educators & communities.
NetSmartz: Online Safety for Middle School
Advanced Online Safety for High School
Internet Safety: Parents, Guardians & Community
Our resources for educators offer multiple ways to engage students, parents and communities in important lessons in digital citizenship and online safety.
Empower your students to be safer online with our free collection of teaching materials for families and students in grades K-12. NetSmartz can help you create a dynamic and engaging Internet safety curriculum.
PowerPoint Presentations
NetSmartz offers free, multimedia internet safety presentations tailored for specific audiences — parents and communities, teens, tweens, and younger children. Our innovative presentations make use of online resources, videos, and expert tips to educate, engage, and empower children and adults to be safer on and offline.
The presentations below are categorized by age of the intended target audience. However, we strongly encourage presenters to review the PowerPoint presentations before deciding which one to use and to consult with the hosts of your presentation (e.g. administration and/or support staff if presenting at a school) to select the most appropriate presentation for your audience. Depending on your audience’s previous exposure to internet safety and related topics, you may need to deviate from the age guidelines given below to find the most relevant information and format. Contact us at [email protected] with questions or for assistance.
For useful tips and recommended strategies for planning and delivering child safety presentations, be sure to check out the free trainings available on NCMEC Connect!
K-12 Google Slides by Topic
Teaching Modern Safety with "Into the Cloud" Season 1 Grades K-2
Teaching Modern Safety with "Into the Cloud" Season 1 Grades 3-5
Teaching Modern Safety with "Into the Cloud" Season 2 Grades 3-5
Be Safer Online with NetSmartz: Grades K-2 (PC/Mac)
Being a Good Digital Citizen: Grades 3-5 (PC/Mac)
Written for tweens, teens, parents, educators, and law enforcement, these tip sheets offer guidance on navigating digital safety.
Sextortion: What Parents Should Know
Being a Trusted Adult
Gaming Safely
Internet Safety at Home
So You Need Some Help...
Who is a "Trusted Adult"?
"Your Photo Fate" Video Discussion Guide
Cyberbullying Unplugged
How Do You Use Your NetSmartz? Tips for Teens
Parents' Guide to Smartphone Safety
Protecting Your Kids Online 2.0
Social Media Safety for Teens
Talking to Teens About Sexting
Think Before You Send
Your NetSmartz: Tips for Tweens
You Sent a Sext, Now What?
Classroom activities.
Additional material for the classroom, tailored for project-based learning and children with special needs.
Film Discussion Guide: What is Sextortion?
Film Discussion Guide: The Story of S.M.
Film Discussion Guide: The Story of H.M.
Peer Education & Mentoring Kit
Safety Pledges Using SymbolStix
Safety Stories
E-book: Delivery for Webster
E-book: The Princess's Password
E-book: Webster's Gecko Goof
Free online, on-demand trainings related to prevention education are available via NCMEC's online training portal, NCMEC Connect. View webinars, recorded live sessions, resources and best practices covering online exploitation, tips for teaching online safety, parent/guardian specific topics, and more!
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Free Cyber Services #protect2024 Secure Our World Shields Up Report A Cyber Issue
Cybersecurity Awareness Program Parent and Educator Resources
When your child wants to go over to a new friend’s house, you probably ask questions. Who else is going? Will the parents be home? We should be having the same discussion with our kids about their Internet use. Which websites are okay to visit? What kind of information is acceptable—and more importantly, what is not—to share online? Below, find resources and materials to help you start the discussion with your kids or students.
General Education Resources
- Learn how to avoid scams, protect your identity, and secure your computer with tips from the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) OnGuard Online and visit their Protect Kids Online webpage.
- Get videos, presentations, and other educational resources for educators and parents to discuss cybersecurity with kids and teens from NetSmartz, a program of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).
- Find tips and resources on how to become a good digital parent from the Family Online Safety Institute .
- Start an internet safety dialogue with ebooks, events, articles, and more from ConnectSafely , iKeepSafe , and Savvy Cyber Kids .
- Protect yourself and your family from online fraud with tips from Fraud.org , a project of the National Consumers League.
School Resources
- Integrate cyber education into your home or classroom through the Cyber Security Awareness Volunteer Education (C-SAVE) program’s scenario-based curriculum for K-12 students.
- Request an Internet safety presentation for your school or community through Project iGuardian , an effort between the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) directorate, NCMEC, and the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force .
Safeguarding Your Devices and Reporting Resources
- Protect yourself, your family, and your devices with tips and resources from the National Cyber Security Alliance .
- Follow ten simple, customized steps from the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) Smartphone Security Checker to secure your mobile phone.
- File a complaint with the Internet Crime Complaint Center or your State Attorney General's Office if you or members of your family have been victims of online crime.
- Report information regarding possible sexual exploitation of children through the NCMEC CyberTipline or by calling 1-800-843-5678. The line is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Resource Materials
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Related Resources
Best practices for event logging and threat detection, pilot for artificial intelligence enabled vulnerability detection, secure by design alert: eliminating os command injection vulnerabilities, exploring memory safety in critical open source projects.
An official website of the United States government, Department of Justice.
Here's how you know
Official websites use .gov A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS A lock ( Lock A locked padlock ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Internet Safety
Online safety for youth.
This page contains topical federal and federally-supported materials and websites.
Featured Resource
Safety Pledge Developed with funding support from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) Safety Pledge website provides free resources to help parents, educators, and caregivers learn more about the risks that children face online and how to respond safely. NCMEC partnered with the White House and Department of Justice on this new campaign to combat online child exploitation.
Publications
Keeping Children Safe Online U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team, January 2023
Profiles of Youth In-Person and Online Sexual Harassment Victimization National Institute of Justice-Sponsored, July 2021
Adolescents' Exposure to Online Risks: Gender Disparities and Vulnerabilities Related to Online Behaviors National Institute of Justice-Sponsored, May 2021
Staying Safe on Social Network Sites U.S. Computer Emergency Readiness Team, February 2021
Related Resources
Crimes Against Children Research Center Funded in part by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Crimes Against Children Research Center serves to combat crimes against children by providing research and statistics to the public, policy makers, law enforcement, and other child welfare personnel.
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) The FBI works to prevent criminals, sexual predators, and others intent on malicious destruction from using the internet and online services to steal from, defraud, and otherwise victimize citizens, businesses, and communities. See the following FBI webpages to learn more:
- Cyber Crime
- Safe Online Surfing
- Violent Crimes Against Children/Online Predators
Federal Trade Commission (FTC): Protecting Kids Online This section of the FTC site provides online privacy guidelines and resources for kids, parents, and educators.
Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Task Force Program Funded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the ICAC Task Force Program was created to help law enforcement agencies enhance their investigative response to individuals who use the internet, online communication systems, or other computer technology to sexually exploit children.
Keeping Children Safe Online Due to COVID-19, kids and adults are online more than ever, often unsupervised in the same space. This Department of Justice webpage provides information, tips, videos, and more to help kids stay safe.
National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) The NCMEC mission is to help prevent child abduction and sexual exploitation; help find missing children; and assist victims of child abduction and sexual exploitation, their families, and the professionals who serve them.
NetSmartz Developed in part through funding from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, NetSmartz offers free, multimedia internet safety presentations tailored for specific audiences – parents and communities, tweens, teens, and younger children.
Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) OJJDP provides national leadership, coordination, and resources to prevent and respond to juvenile delinquency and victimization. See OJJDP's Sexual Exploitation of Children page for topical information.
Project iGuardian Project iGuardian is a national cyber safety campaign spearheaded by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations in partnership with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. As part of Project iGuardian, schools and youth groups can request presentations on how to avoid falling victim to online sexual predators.
Project Safe Childhood (PSC) This U.S. Department of Justice initiative combats the use of computers for the purposes of sexual exploitation crimes against children. It aims to investigate and prosecute offenders, as well as protect and assist victimized children.
U.S. Department of Justice Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS) The mission of the CEOS is to protect the welfare of America's children and communities by enforcing federal criminal statutes relating to the exploitation of children and obscenity.
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Online safety leaflets & resources
Promote online safety in the classroom and at home with our free printable e-safety leaflets and resources. Download or print and share with other parents or colleagues to help kids stay safe online.
What’s on the page
Age guide leaflets
Online issues guide
Tech use guides
Other Checklist and Guides
Children use the internet in different ways depending on their age. As such, we’ve developed checklists for parents that include top tips on how to help them stay safe.
Online issues guides
See advice on a range of online issues that your child may face to help them enjoy the digital world safely and smartly.
Whether your child registers for new social media accounts on the regular or is more interested in video games, these guides will help them stay safe online.
Other checklist and guides
These guides offer general information on how to keep children safe in their digital world. Teach them the right way to share information and use social media with internet manners guides and more.
Social media checklists
South West Grid for Learning produced these social media accounts checklists, which provide detailed information on how to stay safe on the most popular social networks. To order any of these leaflets, go to the South West Grid for Learning website or click the image below.
More to Explore
On site links.
- Online safety advice by age
- Parental Controls
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Steven Swensen , High School Principal
“Scott Driscoll’s training on Internet safety and social media is an absolute 'must-have' training for adolescents and parents in today’s society."
Wendy Sander , Connecticut Association of Foster and Adoptive Parents
“Scott is a fantastic presenter for any audience... He uses actual cases to alert students to the dangers of posting on social media, and students quickly realize it could happen to them, too."
Tiffany Violette , High School Principal
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To all my teachers out there as your school year starts please take a break and come join my band as we celebrate and appreciate YOU. This will be a fun evening of music, food/drinks, and celebrating all you do for our children. I hope to see you there. ... See More See Less
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Now is the time to book your school, community, company, or corporation 2024/25 presentations. Contact me with any questions. Be Safe! ... See More See Less
I am thrilled to announce the launch of my new company, New England Educational Solutions! Please visit: www.newenglandeducationalsolutions.com or my facebook page, www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555691861006 At New England Educational Solutions, I am dedicated to Unlocking Potential, Inspiring Growth. Through this company, I will offer a wide range of educational programs and seminars tailored for schools, families, communities, and companies taught by myself and experts in their fields. Whether you're looking to enhance your educational offerings, support family safety, or bring inspiring seminars to your community or workplace, I have the solutions you need! Join me on this journey to inspire and empower learners of all ages. Stay tuned for more updates and exciting announcements! #NewEnglandEducationalSolutions #UnlockingPotential #InspiringGrowth #EducationalPrograms #CommunityLearning #FamilyEducation #CorporateSeminars ... See More See Less
New England Educational Solutions, LLC
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Congratulations!
Good luck Scott!
Good morning. Anytime we update our devices, we must understand any changes or new features. The current Apple update included a feature, that when enabled, allows someone to place their phone next to your or your family member's phone, and receive contact information including phone number, email address, picture, and more. To turn this feature off take these steps: 1. Go to Settings 2. Go to General 3. Go to AirDrop 4. Turn Off “Bringing Devices Together” The action of sharing a person's contacts would have to be approved but this feature is up and running after the update. Be Safe! Scott ... See More See Less
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6 Comments Comment on Facebook
Is it automatic? Or do users need to accept or consent to that? I imagine it would be similar to air drop…
Thanks Scott!!!
Was an honor, as always, to be interviewed by Shawnte Passmore about an online investigation. I hope this segment, along with others Shawnte and I have collaborated on help families be safe. Thanks Shawnte and I look forward to working together again. Be safe! ... See More See Less
It’s been an amazing school year! I just wanted to say thank you to all the schools, towns, youth and family services, and organizations that brought me in for my presentations during the 2022-23 school year. I am honored to say that I conducted 171 presentations during this school year for new and returning clients. I am very grateful for these opportunities to work together to empower students and families. I am looking forward to some opportunities over the summer that will include working with new organizations. I will also be preparing material for next school year, which will include incorporating fresh and, as always, the latest trends in technology. If your school or organization would like information on hosting a presentation, please let me know. Thank you and be safe! ... See More See Less
Could be another tool in our parent “tool box” to help our kids. Be safe! ... See More See Less
TikTok sets new default time limits for minors
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Safeguarding
Parent online safety: a presentation for schools.
We know it's not easy to talk to parents about online safety - so we've created a ready to use presentation for you to deliver to them. Find top tips, discussion starters and resources to help empower them to keep their children safe and start those key safeguarding conversations.
When it comes to online Safety, we recommend a drip-feed approach rather than one single session. Choose events where parents are already present - parent evenings, celebration days, coffee mornings etc.
Simply select the topic(s) and relevant slides from the above menu . We've added practitioner notes/prompts to support your discussions. Why not get your pupils to present alongside, share their knowledge of the latest trends or demonstrate privacy settings.
Don't forget to let us know how you get on using presentation! You can email us or tag us on social media ( X or Facebook )
Save more than you spend and keep children safe
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The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children provides dozens of free videos, presentations, tip sheets, and other fun printables designed to teach kids how to be safe online!
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Shared Hope International
Leading a worldwide effort to eradicate sexual slavery...one life at a time
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We must invade the darkness of the online world where the predators are communicating with our kids. With the strong support of caring friends like you, Shared Hope is doing just that. -Linda Smith
Internet Safety Toolkit
With our years of research and our experience in the field, we developed a comprehensive Internet Safety Toolkit – made with you in mind . This critical information will help you keep the children in your life safe from internet-based danger.
This toolkit includes everything you need to know about online predatory grooming, warning signs, and proactive actions with practical tips on special topics like these here:
- Popular Apps
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- Monitoring Online Activity
- How to Talk to Kids about Online Interactions
Sign up to receive the complete toolkit
Shared Hope International cares deeply about you and the children in your life and aim to help you protect them in this ever-changing digital age. Download your copy right now to use and share with those you love.
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Youth Online Website
Our youth-friendly website written by youth to educate on the dangers of the internet. This mobile-friendly, 5-page website informs teens and provides actionable information so they can protect themselves and understand red flags among their classmates.
The Internet Safety Video Series
Shared Hope’s educational video series was created to help you navigate current technology and apps that predators use to target youth.
Internet Safety Webinars
Internet Safety Basics Webinar
Internet Safety: Caregiver Response
Internet Safety for Gen Z: Webinar
Opal Singelton: Sextortion
Chris McKenna: Social Media Webinar
Additional Downloadable Resources
Download the mini guide - a new internet safety guide to keep children safe from being enticed by online sex traffickers
Rules for the Digital World
Internet Safety Mini-Guide in Spanish - Cómo Mantener a Sus Hijos a Salvo de Traficantes Sexuales en Línea
While Shared Hope does not necessarily endorse online dating, we do want to make sure those who are engaging in it are doing so in the safest way possible.
Tips on identifying a safe adult
Read and Watch for Warning Signs
Caregiver Tech Tips (For Adults)
Phone, Gaming, Exploitation? (for Youth)
Internet Safety Presentation Request
Connect with our team today and schedule a virtual or an in-person presentation about Internet Safety. We have expert staff and trained volunteers ready to help you and those in your circles be prepared.
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School-led Parental Online Safety Presentation
27 April 2022 @ 13:00 School-led Parental Awareness Presentation
Research informs us that where children and young people encounter online issues, they are most likely to turn to Parents and Carers ** for advice.
In education terms, Online Safety for Children and Young People requires a ‘whole-school’ approach with a broad network of support (including parents and carers) if it is to be effective . In line with this, school colleagues typically provide regular parental awareness sessions for parents, carers and the wider school community to provide updates about online-related issues and how the school addresses staying safe online as a key aspect of safeguarding provision . Relatedly, an associated benefit of these sessions is to provide an opportunity to encourage parents and carers to support the school’s approach on topics such as social media use or age-appropriate gaming which often present issues for children and young people both within, and outside of, the school environment.
The Online Safety agenda can be broad and complex and whilst there is therefore undoubtedly benefit in engaging external expertise to provide good quality advice and guidance (particularly around developing curriculum progression), many of the core messages for parents and carers do not necessarily require commissioning external subject-specialists and can be more effectively delivered internally . However, a barrier to this approach is colleagues citing a lack of confidence in the subject matter, knowledge about how to approach or which resources from the vast array available are recommended to be good quality and effective.
To support education partners with a school-led approach, colleagues at Childnet have developed a (freely-available) staff-led Parental Online Safety Presentation , complete with associated guidance and delivery instructions. The presentation considers six main areas and includes the widely recognised ‘ 3C’s Online Risk Matrix ‘ of Content, Contact and Conduct. The presentation also covers topics including Online Grooming, Bullying and Nudes/Sexting as well as strategies, signposts and tips, along with recommendations for reporting concerns.
You can access the Childnet Staff-Led Parent Information Presentation via the Supporting Resources page in our dedicated Online Safeguarding section of the site.
** LSCB MyAdvice : Online Safety – Voice of the Child (animated summary)
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Internet Safety Presentations for Parents & Students
Our Dynamic Style is Engaging, Practical, and Fun
Internet Safety Expert Presentations
Our Internet safety experts travel nationwide to deliver in-person presentations to schools, religious groups and corporations to help educate and inform on the dangers facing our children in this mobile connected world. Our parent presentations are filled with real life examples and practical advice on how to parent and guide children to keep them safe. Our student Internet safety presentations emphasize storytelling, practical examples and encourage peer-to-peer interaction to help reinforce concepts in a way that children can relate to and retain.
Internet Safety Presentation and Workshop Philosophy
We believe in the importance of parent-child dialogue regarding technology. Therefore, we structure our Internet safety presentations and workshops for students and parents in such a way as to facilitate conversations at home. During the day, we will lead the Internet safety presentation or workshop for students that relate to the devices, software, websites and applications they are using (both in school and at home) and specifically touch upon cultural implications and the potential harms that come with Internet usage. We discuss a variety of issues including social media, over-exposure, online predators and cyberbullying – just to name a few. That same day, we will facilitate an evening Internet safety presentation for parents and teach them about how today’s children are interacting online, the positive and negative implications of technology, and how we can parent with more understanding of technology for our families. All presentations and workshops are highly interactive and encourage dialogue among participants.
What you can expect
Cyber safety expert facilitator.
Our workshop facilitators have a wealth of experience working with both students and parents, presenting both relevant and current information with a fun and interactive presentation style.
Dynamic & Energetic Speakers
Each of our Internet safety experts are dynamic, energetic and fun. Our speakers know how to keep their audience engaged and encourage interaction so the audience gets the most out of the presentation.
Flexible Scheduling
Our student and parent Internet safety presentations typically last 45, 60 or 90 minutes in length, depending on the school’s preferred scheduling.
Customized to meet your needs
If there is a current event or certain topics that you want us to emphasize or omit, we are flexible and can change our Internet safety presentations accordingly.
Interactive with audience
We pride ourselves on interaction. We enjoy getting students and parents involved in the conversation, telling us their stories, asking questions, and participating in some activities. Our facilitator will encourage participation by telling relevant stories and conducting role plays to help kids and parents easily understand the content being presented.
We realize both parents and students have a variety of questions concerning the Internet, technology, and how it all relates to the way we live. Therefore, we guarantee time for workshop participants to ask questions of our expert facilitator.
Who is this for?
Schools are ideal institutions to host our student and parent workshops as children’s technology use continues to rise exponentially.
Faith-based Institutions
Faith-based institutions such as churches and synagogues are places where families congregate, have community, and support one another. Our student workshops work very well with youth groups and we will also meet with parents in a corresponding workshop.
Corporations
Corporations engage with us to deliver our Internet safety presentations as a benefit to help educate their employees or as an incentive for their top clients. What better gift to give than the protection of children?
Contact Us to Schedule a Presentation
Organization
Preferred Dates
About Cyber Safety Consulting
Cyber Safety Consulting is an expert in the field of Internet safety, having developed and delivered programming focused on online safety and digital citizenship for students, parents and educators nationwide.
CASE, our Internet safety curriculum, is a unique approach for engaging students and parents of the dangers online.
Connect with us online!
Explore our services.
- Internet Safety Presentations
- Internet Safety in a Corporate Setting
- Internet Safety Curriculum for Schools
- Small Group Sessions
- Private Family Consulting
Get in Touch
Staff Led Online Safety Presentations
Online safety presentations for staff and parents designed to be delivered by your school.
Online safety is a whole community issue and these presentations have been designed to help support your school in raising awareness with staff and parents.
Both presentations have been designed to be delivered by the online safety Lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting.
To deliver the presentations, print and read the delivery instructions in advance and familiarise yourself with the content and timings of the Prezi. The Prezi is embedded into each page and just needs to be played. You can advance the slides at any time. All supporting resources are provided.
The presentation is flexible and the direction of discussion can be guided by the staff members present and pertinent current issues.
Staff Led Online Safety INSET Presentation
This online safety INSET presentation is designed to be delivered by the online safety Lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting.
Staff Led Parent Online Safety Presentation
This parent online safety presentation is designed to be delivered by the online safety lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting.
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IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Download this selection of online safety presentations, along with scripts, to support parents and carers as they learn about the importance of online safety. Making connections between school and home will help young people take charge of staying safe online. Gives parents support with tackling online issues and modern technology.
This online safety presentation for parents is designed to be delivered by the online safety lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting. Online safety is a whole community issue and this presentation is designed to improve parents' knowledge and understanding of the risks their child may face online ...
Resources for Parents, Educators & Communities
Cybersecurity Awareness Program Parent and Educator ...
Tell: Tell a parent, carer or a trusted adult if someone, or something, makes you feel uncomfortable or worried, or if you or someone you know is being bullied online. 5 Tips for Teens: Protect your online reputation: use the tools provided by online services to manage your digital footprints and 'think before you post.'
Online Safety for Kids Ages 8-13 Parent and Guardian Presentation. Instructions: 1. Use the script below as a guide to discuss Online Safety with your child. 2. Optional: Offer your child the quiz to test their online safety knowledge. 3. Celebrate your child's accomplishment by awarding them the certificate of completion and encourage them to ...
Funded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the ICAC Task Force Program was created to help law enforcement agencies enhance their investigative response to individuals who use the internet, online communication systems, or other computer technology to sexually exploit children. Due to COVID-19, kids and adults are ...
Before giving the NetSmartz presentation for parents, guardians and communities, please look over the following frequently asked questions. Please note that the answers ... safety tools and how to manage your family's safety online. • help.Instagram.com Learn about the basics of this popular app and get tips for parents.
Online safety program for children and families in grades K-12. Empower children to take an active role in solving problems safely. Engage children and adults in two-way conversations about safety and risky behaviors. Encourage. children to report unsafe behaviors or victimization.
Online Safety Leaflets & resources
Since 2007, Internet Safety Concepts has been dedicated to helping thousands of families make safe online choices. Our presentations have taught students and parents how to use technology safely while avoiding potential dangers of the Internet, social media and cyberbullying.
Download Parent Presentation. When it comes to online Safety, we recommend a drip-feed approach rather than one single session. Choose events where parents are already present - parent evenings, celebration days, coffee mornings etc. Simply select the topic (s) and relevant slides from the above menu. We've added practitioner notes/prompts to ...
The presentation slides, which can be run from the Childnet website, offer an outline of the following areas: 1) Key online safety risks including grooming, cyberbullying and sexting. 2) Practical advice and strategies to support parents. 3) Useful resources and helplines. 4) Where to report inappropriate content and specific online safety ...
Download the "Internet Safety for Parents Guardians & Communities" PowerPoint! I am downloading this to use in my role as a…. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children provides dozens of free videos, presentations, tip sheets, and other fun printables designed to teach kids how to be safe online!
Online Safety Resources for the K-12 Community
Helping Schools Engage Parents | Free Online Safety Guide. Expert-led webinars on the latest policy, practice and research. Downloadable templates and resources from The School Bus. Professional development mapped to live government updates. Learn about our world-class partnerships and collaborations. Filter through thousands of reviews with an ...
With our years of research and our experience in the field, we developed a comprehensive Internet Safety Toolkit - made with you in mind. This critical information will help you keep the children in your life safe from internet-based danger. This toolkit includes everything you need to know about online predatory grooming, warning signs, and ...
This online safety INSET presentation is designed to be delivered by the online safety lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting. Online safety is a whole community issue and this presentation is suitable for every staff member to attend. To deliver this INSET presentation, print and read the delivery ...
27 April 2022 @ 13:00. School-led Parental Awareness Presentation. Research informs us that where children and young people encounter online issues, they are most likely to turn to Parents and Carers** for advice. In education terms, Online Safety for Children and Young People requires a 'whole-school' approach with a broad network of ...
The Washington Times - Tuesday, July 16, 2024, by Sean Salai Worried…. July 13, 2024. November 28, 2023. November 6, 2022. Cyber Safety Consulting's experts & speakers present on Internet safety & Internet safety curriculum to teach cyberbullying, sexting, and other dangers.
Our parent presentations are filled with real life examples and practical advice on how to parent and guide children to keep them safe. Our student Internet safety presentations emphasize storytelling, practical examples and encourage peer-to-peer interaction to help reinforce concepts in a way that children can relate to and retain.
From one parent to another, try these three tips to enhance online safety with your kids If parents stay active and educate themselves on the tools available, they can set their families up for a ...
Online safety is a whole community issue and these presentations have been designed to help support your school in raising awareness with staff and parents. Both presentations have been designed to be delivered by the online safety Lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting. To deliver the presentations ...