E-Safety for Parents
In recent years the internet has become an integral part of our children’s lives and it can be hard for parents to keep up with developments and to know the best way to keep their child safe online.
In school we deliver a planned, progressive, age appropriate e-Safety curriculum. Visit our e-safety for children page, to learn more about the key messages we teach and website resources we use.
Links
Visit the sites below for lots of useful information about how to keep safe online:
Childline
Cyber bullying can be devastating for children as it is very difficult to escape from. Children should be encouraged to discuss their problems with an adult.
Get Safe Online
Get Safe Online is a website for adults containing lots of information about how to avoid online crime when using the internet and how to keep yourself and your family safe.
Internet Matters
Internet Matters is a not-for-profit organisation working with online safety experts to bring you all the information you need to keep your children safe online
Kidsmart
The KidSMART parent’s page contains useful advice and activities to help keep you children safe online.
NSPCC NetAWARE
The NSPCC has recently launched their Net Aware site. It is well designed, easy to navigate and gives parents up to date information about social network sites their child may be using.
Parent Info
Parent Info is collaboration between CEOP and Parent Zone and provides information to parents about their child’s well-being and resilience, internet safety and a wide range of other topic matters like sex, relationships and body image.
Think U Know
The ThinkuKnow website is run by the Child Exploitation and On-Line Protection Centre (CEOP) and includes advice and information for parents, carers and children.
UK Safer Internet Centre
The UK Safer Internet Centre is full of useful information about keeping yourself and your family safe online.
Vodafone Digital Parenting
Vodafone have developed an excellent site called Digital Parenting that contains lots of advice about keeping children safe on line.