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Parental Information Sheets - Becta|
Posted: 17th Jun 2010
The following are a number of Activity Cards produced by colleagues at Becta. Latest Parent Information From Orange|Taken from Orange Website: Like our other films, Safety Online & Incoming Message, this is designed to generate debate and discussion around the fears and concerns parents have about their children and their online behaviour. The film depicts children returning home from school, dropping their school bags and going straight to their rooms to go online. The resulting discussions from their parents are seemingly linked by a common concern about what their children may be up to. There are some positive messages about the internet as well as the negative so that the film has some balance. The call to action is for parents to download a copy of the Parents Guide (What Parents Need to Know) which as you know was re-launched in the summer.
http://www1.orange.co.uk/safety/ (see the film link on the right hand side of the page) Next Generation Learning|Brush up your computer skills|Keeping children safe|Ofcom has published two new guides for parents and carers on how to use parental controls on mobile phones, games consoles and portable media players and, if they need to, how to report inappropriate content.
Know IT All SEN Resources|Whilst the Know IT All parental tools from Childnet International are an excellent set of resources, the link below relates specifically to the SMART rules in BSL. http://www.childnet.com/kia/sen/bslrules.aspx
Sexting|
Posted: 3rd Sep 2009
'Sexting' is a relatively recent development that involves the sending of sexually explicit messages or images electronically (particularly between mobile phones) and has recently received an increased profile across the UK media (e.g. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/education/8182033.stm) The link below from the US-based NetSmartz.org site gives parents advice on how to address Sexting with their children. http://ncmec.vo.llnwd.net/o15/downloads/special/Sexting_Prevention.pdf
Ofcom - Manage your media|
Ofcom research found that 57 per cent of children aged 8-15 mostly watch TV without an adult in the room. Similarly, half of all children aged 8-11 and two-thirds of those aged 12-15 mostly use the internet without an adult present. The video and guide can be found by clicking the link Ofcom image below
eSafety Quiz from Next Generation Learning|Follow the link below to see how much you know about eSafety. |