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Social Media Staying one step ahead of your children!!

Social Media Staying one step ahead of your children!!

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Social Media

Staying one step ahead of your

children!!

Introduction The law and our position What are today’s concerns – interactive

session KS2 film – “Jigsaw” Feedback and discussion What you can do Apps, features and devices Cyber bullying Useful websites

Contents

Most social media requires min age 13 So….the school can’t teach children how to

use social media But …we have a responsibility to keep our

children safe and we have to be realistic So…we teach them with their safety in mind

for the future We use DB Primary to help the children learn

how to use social media responsibly.

The law and our position

Produced for CEOP - Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre  www.ceop.police.uk/

Available from “Thinkuknow” website www.thinkuknow.co.uk/

A film about “Becky” Year 4 upwards

Click here for Jigsaw

Jigsaw

Summarise and discuss concerns

Favoured by children Age limit 13 Tips for parents – Instagram help centre

https://help.instagram.com/154475974694511/ Anyone can find and see a public profile Set your posts to private – people have to request to see your posts Remove followers and block people

Instagram

Possible issues…

“Enjoy fast and fun mobile conversation! Snap a photo or a video, add a caption, and send it to a friend. They'll view it, laugh, and then the Snap disappears”

Age limit 13 A Parents Guide to Snapchat

http://www.connectsafely.org/wp-content/uploads/snapchat_guide.pdf

No puplic posts – you select your audience

Snapchat

Possible issues…

Most widely used social media but not necessarily by children

Age limit 13 Privacy basics - www.facebook.com/about/basics

Anyone can find and see a public profile You can prevent people seeing most of your details You can stop people posting on your wall You can stop people tagging (naming) you in pictures You can stop people commenting on your posts You can stop people finding you using search engines

Facebook

Possible issues…

Almost free texting Age limit 16 Privacy -Jan Koum, founder of WhatsApp: “Respect for your privacy is coded into our DNA, and we built WhatsApp

around the goal of knowing as little about you as possible: You don’t have to give us your name and we don’t ask for your email address. We don’t know your birthday. We don’t know your home address. We don’t know where you work. We don’t know your likes, what you search for on the internet or collect your GPS location. None of that data has ever been collected and stored by WhatsApp, and we really have no plans to change that.

You can add pictures to texts

Possible issues…

Whats app

Fast texting – massive global use Policy - “Our Services are not directed to persons under 13. If

you become aware that your child has provided us with personal information without your consent, please contact us at [email protected]. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. If we become aware that a child under 13 has provided us with personal information, we take steps to remove such information and terminate the child’s account”

http://sociallyactive.com/twitter-and-kids-a-parents-guide/ Everyone can see public profiles You can select you audience You can Add pictures

Twitter

Possible issues…

What can you do?

Internet provider: you can set up filters to help block access to inappropriate content on any device that connects to your home wifi

Mobile operator: filters are often automatically set up on mobile contracts, but you can double-check with your provider

Devices: many devices have parental control settings, for example, to help restrict spending in apps or disable location functions 

Online services: sites like BBC iPlayer and YouTube have parental control settings to help restrict access to inappropriate content

We have summarised and included links to help and support pages

Features and Filters

It only takes a phone call!

Operating Systems

Set passwords!! Setup different user accounts Major Players e.g. Microsoft, Apple, have time

limits settings for weekdays and weekendshttp://www.choose.net/media/guide/features/parental-controls-broadband-internet-safety.html

PCs and Laptops

Virtually all major players offer parental control: http://

www.choose.net/media/guide/features/parental-controls-broadband-internet-safety.html

TalkTalk - Home Safe BT – Parental Controls Sky – Shield Virgin Media – Websafe

Internet Service Providers

Communication with your children

Talk to your children Be aware Set up filters Restrict internet access on mobile phones Set children’s passwords Set access controls on devices so that you

can monitor your children’s usage

What you can do (summarised)

REMEMBER….YOU are in control!