© Boardworks Ltd 2010 1 of 13 Online Safety. © Boardworks Ltd 2010 2 of 13 Teacher’s notes included in the Notes Page Flash activity. These activities.
Post on 12-Jan-2016
222 Views
Preview:
Transcript
© Boardworks Ltd 20101 of 13
Online Safety
© Boardworks Ltd 20102 of 13
Teacher’s notes included in the Notes Page
Flash activity. These activities are not editable. Web addresses
Icons key: For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation
Functional Skills check
Student task accompanies this slide Printable activity
This lesson will cover:
Some of the dangers associated with Internet use.
Staying safe scenarios.
Safe and responsible practice when usingthe Internet.
© Boardworks Ltd 20103 of 13
Online dangers
Are these stories familiar?Is the Internet a safe place?Does illegal activity occur online?Should we stay away from using the Internet?
There are dangers, but that doesn’t mean we should forget the benefits. So what can we do to
keep ourselves safe online?
© Boardworks Ltd 20104 of 13
Staying safe scenarios
© Boardworks Ltd 20105 of 13
Safe or not safe?
© Boardworks Ltd 20106 of 13
Know your terms?
© Boardworks Ltd 20107 of 13
Online safety@school
© Boardworks Ltd 20108 of 13
Discussion
© Boardworks Ltd 20109 of 13
Being responsible
© Boardworks Ltd 201010 of 13
Social networking dangers
© Boardworks Ltd 201011 of 13
Case studies
Sadly, there is no real way to stop malicious people that want to use the Internet to cause harm from doing so.
In 2010, John Keady was jailed. He used dating
sites and Facebook to find victims that he could trick into
giving him money.
In 2010, a 15-year-old student
committed suicide.
Facebook bullying was thought to be
a contributing factor.
In 2010, Michael Williams was
convicted after using Facebook and Bebo to help
him commit sexual abuse on
children.
Thankfully these cases are rare, but the fact that they do occur demonstrates the need to take care and educate yourself.
Many organizations, like Childline, canhelp teenagers cope with a number of online issues.
© Boardworks Ltd 201012 of 13
CEOP
www.ceop.gov.uk/reportabuse/index.asp
The Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) centre exists to help make the Internet a safer place to use.
CEOP have a browser button which when clicked will automatically re-route you to helpful advice and information .
You can find the browser button at:
CEOP is operated by the police and is the place to report any serious allegation. Talking to parents, teachers or Childline can help if you are unsure of the severity of an online offence.
© Boardworks Ltd 201013 of 13
Protecting others
Once you know the potential hazards of the Internet, you can play a important part in keeping your friends and family safe. You can:
help others to find safe sites to use and purchase fromprevent the spread of viruses by adopting sensible e-mail practicesreport any suspicious online behaviour you see (younger or less experienced Internet users are often the most at risk).
Protecting yourself and your friends means you’llgain the most benefit from what the Internet offers
top related