Online Safety
A whole school approach to online safety helps ensure staff, governors and parents are able to teach children about staying safe when using internet technologies. It also helps make sure pupils themselves know how to behave responsibly online. Our Association is committed to making sure that pupils make good choices.
Online Safety Websites for Children
(Please be aware that we have no control of the content that you may find on external websites)
Parents and Guardians : Please spend time exploring these websites with your children.
Childline - 0800 1111
This link contains advice and information for children and young people. There are safe forums where you can discuss any worries that you have and a link to enable you to talk directly to a professional who can help you. Remember that you should also speak to any of the adults in school who are also able to help you.
Create ... Videos ... Games ...
There are lots of great things to do in the Play section - you can play games, watch videos, try out the creative tools and get involved with ChildLine.
CBBC Stay Safe
Test your Internet safety knowledge with Hacker and help the Horrible Histories gang stay safe online.
Try the Stay Safe eSafety Quiz !!
Caught in the Web - is a Newsround special programme all about staying safe on the internet. The show, which is voiced by David Tennant, tells the story of a girl called Lonely Princess, who gets into danger after meeting someone in a chatroom. It also has lots of tips on how to be safe, and case studies of children with real-life experiences of how things can go wrong.
Chat Danger
A site all about the potential dangers on interactive services online like chat, IM, online games, email and on mobiles.
Click on the icons to read true stories and find out how to chat safely...
Know It All
The Adventures of Kara, Winston and the SMART Crew
ThinkUKnow
Very useful 'eSafety' website for Parents, Carers, Teachers and children of all ages (mainly KS2+)
KidSMART
For under elevens.
Learn more about the internet and being 'SMART' here.
Design and Print your own Stay Safe Bookmark
When should I report to CEOP?
We help children stay safe online. Has someone acted inappropriately towards you online, or to a child or young person you know? It may be sexual chat, being asked to do something that makes you feel uncomfortable or someone being insistent on meeting up.
If you are worried about anything on the internet, you can report your concerns to CEOP here.
eSafety Websites for Parents, Guardians and Adults
(Please be aware that we have no control of the content that you may find on external websites)
The Internet has become part of our everyday lives and is now easier to access then ever before.
Use of the Internet can also have risks. Young people are more at risk of exposure to inappropriate or criminal behaviour if they are unaware of the dangers.
These dangers include:
- viewing unsuitable content e.g. hate material, adult content, sites that endorse unhealthy behaviour
- giving out personal information
- arranging to meet an online 'friend'
- becoming involved in, or the victim of, bullying, identity theft, or making and sending indecent or illegal images
- spending too much time online (internet addiction), which can effect concentration, sleep and health
- copying information from the Internet or buying work from other people to use as their own.
The links below are for your information, but also to share with your children if you feel that they are appropriate.
Digizen - Cyberbullying film |
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Childnet |
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NSPCC |
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CEOP |
How we protect the pupils accessing Social Networking sites such as Facebook
Social networking and personal publishing.
The school will control access to social networking sites, and consider how to educate pupils in their safe use.
Newsgroups will be blocked unless a specific use is approved.
Pupils will be advised never to give out personal details of any kind which may identify them, their friends or their location.
Pupils and parents will be advised that the use of social network spaces outside school brings a range of dangers for primary aged pupils.
The following information is from Facebook
The Facebook Privacy Policy states - No information from children under age 13.
If you are under age 13, please do not attempt to register for Facebook or provide any personal information about yourself to us.
If we learn that we have collected personal information from a child under age 13, we will delete that information as quickly as possible.
If you believe that we might have any information from a child under age 13, please contact us through this help page.