ONLINE SAFETY
Setting up Social Media
Tik Tok Privacy checklist
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Smartphones and other devices - PARENTS GUIDE
National Online Safety - Guides for Parents.
You can find older guides in the NOS Archive here.
4-7 year olds - Jessie & friends - Advice for parents from CEOP
This series of three animations aims to give 4-7 year olds knowledge, skills and confidence to help them respond safely to risks they may encounter online.
8-10 year olds - Play LIke Share - Advice for parents from CEOP
This three-episode animation for 8-10 year olds helps them to learn how to spot pressuring and manipulative behaviour online and to stay safe from other risks they might encounter.
ONLINE SAFETY IN OUR CURRICULUM
Our computing curriculum and PSHE curriculum at Westdene covers a wide range of topics relating to online safety. These topics align with the statutory PSHE curriculum and Connected Worlds framework.
USEFUL DOCUMENTS
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OUR ONLINE SAFETY RULES
- Keep your personal information safe (this includes your whole name, address, phone number and email address).
- Protect your password (only you should know it).
- Remember that not everyone online is who they say they are (be aware of strangers pretending to be someone else).
- Never meet up with somebody that you have met online and report anyone who asks to meet up with you to your parents, teacher, CEOP or Childline.
- Never open emails from people that you don't know in case they contain a virus that can damage your computer.
- Keep your online accounts private so that only your friends (and not strangers) can see what you post.
7. Think carefully before uploading photos online. Any photo you upload online could become the property of the website you uploaded it to and anyone will be able to use it. Only upload photos that belong to you and ask permission before you upload photos that include other people.
8. Always ask permission to go online from your grown-up and let them know which sites you are using.
9. Be kind and polite to anyone you speak to or message online. Remember that saying unkind or untrue things about another person online is still bullying and still hurts feelings just as much. Be aware that what you say or do online can be tracked, even if you delete the comment.
10. If you see anything online that makes you feel uncomfortable, tell an adult that you trust. This could be your parents or carers, your teacher, Childline or CEOP.
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