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Aims of the Evening:
•
To gain an overall knowledge of what e-safety
means and how we can support our children to
have ‘e-sense’.
•
To celebrate new technologies and how they
can enhance our children’s lives.
•
To have an overview of statistic that can inform
our ‘e-sense’.
•
To become aware of the resources that are
there to support us in digital parenting.
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lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org
lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org
e-safety and e-sense
e-Safety
What do my parents do to protect me?
teach, listen, model
set up of devices
e-Sense
What I do to protect myself
behaviour: develop skills,
resilience and responsibility
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What are you using technology for?
Managing friendships
Information
Sharing created content
Awareness of the world
Economic well-being
Entertainment
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•
What are the opportunities with technology?
•
What are the concerns?
•
What is the parent’s responsibility?
•
What is the child’s responsibility?
•
How do we make sure our children are safe?
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What is e-Safety?
e-Safety is about ensuring
that children learn to use
new technologies in a way
which will keep them safe
without limiting their
opportunities for
creativity,
communication
and
confidence
in today’s
technological world.
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“At a public swimming pool
we have gates, put up signs,
have lifeguards and shallow
ends, but we also teach
children how to swim.”
Dr Tanya Byron
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What are children
doing online?
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How many 9-10 year olds in
the UK have a social
networking account?
A
8%
B
18%
C
27%
D
38%
EU Kids Online 2014lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org
A
8%
B
18%
C
27%
D
38%
How many 9-10 year olds in
the UK have a social
networking account?
Out of this, 22%
have facebook
account
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What is the average number
of social network friends for
8-11 year olds?
A
37
B
43
C
92
D
103
Ofcom 2012lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org
A
37
B
43
C
92
D
103
What is the average number of
social network friends for 8-11
year olds?
Average 286 friends for
12-15s
8-11 year olds say they
have not met about 11
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How many 9-16 year olds go
online in their bedrooms?
A
28%
B
45%
C
52%
D
61%
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A
28%
B
45%
C
52%
D
61%
How many 9-16 year olds go
online in their bedrooms?
59% of 11-12
years olds
33% of 3-4 year olds
have TV in bedroom
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What percentage of 5-7 year
olds are mostly using the
Internet alone?
A
6%
B
8%
C
14%
D
22%
Ofcom 2012lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org
A
6%
B
8%
C
14%
D
22%
What percentage of 5-7 year
olds are mostly using the
Internet alone?
37% of 3-4 year olds
are going online using
PC or laptop.
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What is the average time
spent online each day by
children in the UK?
A
64 mins
B
83 mins
C
91 mins
D
102 mins
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A
64 mins
B
83 mins
C
91 mins
D
102 mins
What is the average time spent
online each day by children in
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What is the favourite game
for 5 – 16 year olds?
A
Fifa
B
SIMS
C
Grand Theft Auto
D
Call of Duty
Childwise Monitor Survey 2011-12
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A
Fifa
B
SIMS
C
Grand Theft Auto
D
Call of Duty
What is the favourite game for
5 – 16 year olds?
‘Saints Row’ is
another over 18
game with extreme
violence to women.
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Risks and rewards of the Internet
What are the risks? What are the rewards?
Wrong or inappropriate
information
Grooming
Cyber-bullying
Too much screen time
Illegal downloads
Managing friendships
Information
Sharing created content
Awareness of the world
Normalising extreme behaviour
Entertainment
Location tracking
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Risks and rewards of the Internet
What am I doing?
Watch Jigsaw video from Think U Know website
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Risks and rewards for younger
children.
•
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded &v=46I4zteG9n4lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org
Personal responsibility:
Know when to
•Tell
•Block
•Report
Know how to
•Make the right choices
•Speak appropriately
•Set privacy settings
•Check accuracy
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Making the right choices and speaking appropriately
What skills do they need to have?
Don’t use a webcam with
people you don’t know.
Turn webcam off after use.
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Check accuracy – don’t accept what’s written!
What skills do they need to have?
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True or False?
•
Unlike a conventional encyclopedia employing full-time editors, Wikipedia accepts entries submitted by anyone. And anyone can edit existing entries.•
Tony Blair hung up “posters of Adolf Hitler on his bedroom wall as a teenager” and he started “a false war against Saddam Hussein.”•
Robbie Williams eats pet hamsters for a living “in and around Stoke,”•
David Beckham “was a Chinese goalkeeper in the 18th century.”•
The village of Denshaw, Greater Manchester is “the home to an obese population of sun-starved, sheep hurling yokels with a brothel for a pub and a lingering tapeworm infection,”lead ▪ learn ▪ protect ▪ engage www.somersetelim.org www.kids.yahoo.com www.askkids.com www.kidsclick.org www.searchbox.co.uk/kids www.bbc.co.uk/cbbc/find http://primaryschoolict.com
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Self-regulation:
Time spent and appropriateness of games played
Security settings:
Who are they
playing with?
What are they
communicating?
What skills do they need to have?
Parent’s information video
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What skills do they need to have?
Knowledge of settings:
• Password protection
• Location tracking
Knowledge of appropriate use:
• Respect
• Reporting
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Setting privacy settings – who knows their
password?
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Don’t fall for scams!
Protect your online reputation
What skills do they need to have?
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What skills do they need to have?
What is their ‘digital
footprint’?
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Safe
-Don’t give out personal information topeople you don’t trust
Meeting
-Meeting someone you met online canbe dangerous
Accepting
-Accepting Internet content you don’t trust can be dangerousReliable
- Information found on the Internetmay not always be reliable
Tell
- Tell someone if something isbothering you
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What skills do they need to have?
T
ell
someone if something is bothering you
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How can we work together?
I am safe. I am safe
☺
I am safe
I am kind and
responsible
I think carefully
©
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Talk
Share
Model
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How can we help?
Block sites that are not
age appropriate
Limit inappropriate and
illegal material
Set timings – automatic
switch off at bedtime
Monitor activity
Check setting on social
network sites and devices
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‘... for children to be children,
parents need to be parents.’
Report of an Indpendent Review of the Commercialisation
and Sexualisation of Childhood by Reg Bailey
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I have asked my child to show me sites they use
I have asked my child to set the security settings on all the technologies they use
I have asked my child to only accept people they know and trust in the real world as online “Friends”
I have set safe settings on our computer/laptop and set adult content filters on my child’s smart phone
My child has agreed to tell me if they are worried about something online
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Find additional information
Somerset ICT parents’ site
Report:
CEOP
Cybermentors
Child Line