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Do you know how to stay safe online?
Test your internet safety knowledge with Hacker, listen to some Stay Safe songs with Helen Skelton, News Kids On the Block and Bobby Lockwood and get some tips from the Horrible Histories gang...
The “Thinkuknow” website is brought to you by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) centre. You may have seen some of their video clips on National TV recently.
There’s a lot of information here for both children and adults – parents even have their own area of the site!
UK Safer Internet Centre, where you can find e-safety tips, advice and resources to help children and young people stay safe on the internet.
The 360 degree safe self review tool is free to use and is intended to help schools review their e-safety policy and practice.
We know some parents feel confused by the internet – out of their depth, and out of control. Share Aware – the NSPCC campaign for parents of children aged 8-12 – will help to reassure you, and give you everything you need to keep your children safe.
The NSPCC have worked with Mumsnet – the UK’s largest parenting website – to hear from parents like you. They heard from over 500 mums and dads, who reviewed the top social networks that children use and shared their thoughts with them.
Kidsmart gives you lots of advice on how to stay safe online. There’s a section for kids under 11 years old and a separate section for those over 11 years old.
Whether you're puzzled by parental controls or would like to know more about gaming, this site can help. We all know that it can sometimes be challenging to keep up to speed with what children and young people are doing online. Luckily on this site you will find a whole host of useful ways to keep your child safe.
The digital age has changed what it means to be a child. There are some things that children don't want to see online and that you, as a parent, would rather they didn't. Parental controls can help you protect your children from internet baddies when they're online.
This website is a useful resource providing practical advice on how to protect yourself, your computers and mobiles device and your business against fraud, identity theft, viruses and many other problems encountered online. It contains guidance on many other related subjects too – including performing backups and how to avoid theft or loss of your computer, smartphone or tablet.
The Safer Internet Centre has been funded by the European Commission to provide a Helpline for professionals who work with children and young people in the UK, specifically tackling the area of e-safety. The Helpline provides support with all aspects of digital and online issues such as social networking sites, cyber-bullying, sexting, online gaming and child protection online. The Helpline aims to resolve issues professionals face about themselves, such as protecting professional identity and reputation, as well as young people in relation to online safety.
Parent Info provides high quality information to parents and carers about their children's wellbeing and resilience.
In line with CEOP’s Thinkuknow programme, some of the content covers internet safety, but it all starts from the assumption that young people make little distinction between their online and offline lives and the issues for parents are often the same. The aim is to help parents help their children be discriminating, web-literate and resilient.
Common Sense Media provide a useful search tool for finding out about Apps and Games; what is good about them and what are some of the issues and some have short video clips as well.
Although this is for an Australian audience, it has some very good resources for teachers and parents in managing issues around digital technologies.