E-safety

On Line Safety

A family agreement is a great way to start a conversation as a whole family about how the internet should be used safely and responsibly when online at home, at school or at a friend's house.

To support parents in creating a family agreement Childnet International have put together some free advice and a helpful family agreement template for families to use as a starting point.

Please find below two documents to help you create your own family agreement

How to become a Global Digital Citizen

Children at Kirk Langley C of E Primary School use the Internet on a regular basis as part of their learning. In school, we have regular 'e-safety' activities to remind children of the importance of keeping themselves safe online.

At home, sometimes children can be given unsupervised access to the Internet. This, potentially, allows them to access all kinds of society (both good and bad) and bring them virtually into their homes. 

Internet safety awareness is more than a practice—it’s a mindset. It’s a way of safely and proactively living, working, and playing in a digital world. While vast and exciting, the Web is also unregulated. Unfortunately, many who use it don’t practice respect and responsibility like the digital citizen does. That doesn’t mean that we still can’t keep our children safe.

Learning how to keep safe online is also a big part of being a Global Digital Citizen. We’ve got some tools for you to check out below. These are some fun and interesting games and apps for teaching Internet safety awareness.

Here are some tips and useful links to help you to keep your children safe online:

• Explore e-safety sites - There are lots of links to useful e-safety sites for children in our Children's Zone.
• They are great fun to explore, so why not browse through them with your children?
• Facebook / Instagram / Bebo / Tic Tok /  Pinterest / / Skype / Snapchat / Twitter / Myspace - Many of these sites have a minimum age limit of 13, so our pupils should NOT be using them.
• WhatsApp has a minimum age limit of 16.
• YouTube requires account holders to be 18, but a 13-year-old can sign up only with a parent's permission and should be supervised at all time.
• Keep your computer in a shared area - Talk to your child about what they are doing online and, if possible, set up your computer in a shared area at home so that you can all share in the wonderful sites that are available online.

Advice for Parents for Online Digital Safety

Child Line We're here for you, whatever's on your mind. We'll support you. Guide you. Help you make decisions that are right for you. Worried about school, worried about home, feeling low or worried about bullying? We're here to help.
CEOP CEOP is the Child Exploitation and Online Protection website. If you have any concerns about your child please seek help from this website.

e-safety videos - age related