1. Posting photos/videos online L4L - Online Safety Summer 2 - 2015

Teacher’s guide 3 Starter Show video on the rise of selfies 4-7 Drivers to sharing photos/videos Introduce session Learning objectives Discuss with group why we post photos/videos (groupings provided on slide 6 if prompt needed) 8-12 Platforms for sharing photo/videos Ask group what platform they use (show of hands) Unpick which they feel gives them most control over their content and why Show them links to information on controlling their content (PLEASE e-mail these links to them and encourage Y7-8 to to share with parents) Point out age restriction and for Y7-8 explain why 13-14 Points to remember before sharing Quick discussion on points to consider before sharing photos/videos (detail on the points are in slides 16-25 if you’d like to explore further) What sites say you can and can’t do e.g. instagram 15-16 When things go wrong Short video from NSPCC on “I saw your willy”. This video brings to life inappropriate photos (which will be covered in detail later in this L4L series) but more importantly the speed and breadth at which image goes “viral” and how so many people suddenly see it Close session by pointing out steps to take when control of photo / video is lost E-mail students the links with privacy settings for the various social networking sites

We’ve become obsessed about taking photos and videos... A few years ago most people only took cameras to special occasions like parties or holidays Now we carry cameras all the time - on our phones!

Learning objectives Share why we post photos and videos online and consider the platforms we use Learn what we should keep in mind before sharing photos / videos Explore how things go wrong when posting photos/videos online and what to do

So, why do we post lots of photos and videos? What are your reasons?

So, why do we post lots of photos and videos? What are your reasons? GET MORE LIKES / FANS? UPDATING EVERYONE? THAT ONE VIRAL MOMENT?

Where do you share your photos / videos? Facebook ooVoo Whatsapp Twitter KIK SnapChat Instagram

Which gives you the most control over your content? Facebook ooVoo Whatsapp Twitter KIK SnapChat Instagram

Managing privacy settings and content on Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook and Twitter http://dwn5wtkv5mp2x.cloudfront.net/ufiles/Snapchat-Checklist_web.pdf http://dwn5wtkv5mp2x.cloudfront.net/ufiles/Instagram-Safety-4x4-Checklist_web.pdf http://dwn5wtkv5mp2x.cloudfront.net/ufiles/Facebook_check_Feb_15.pdf http://dwn5wtkv5mp2x.cloudfront.net/ufiles/Twitter-Checklist_web.pdf

Did you know... You have to be 13 years old or above to have an account on many social networking sites including Facebook or Instagram Why? This is because of a USA based child protection law which assumes 13 as an age for having better awareness of online risks

So we should be aware of the risks! Did you know... Research suggests that more than a third of UK 9-12 year olds now have their own Facebook account So we should be aware of the risks! http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/jan/23/facebook-admits-powerless-young-users

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? 4. What do I look like? 5. Is it legal?

The sites are very clear on what you can and can’t do

Things can go wrong when you post images online or share with friends: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sch_WMjd6go Images spread quickly You never know who will see it You lose control the moment it’s posted Think carefully before posting!

What can you do if you lose control of a picture or video? Take down the picture or video Ask others to delete it Report it to the website Get help if you’re being bullied Report if you’re being threatened

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? Why is this important?

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? If you’ve taken a picture or video of your friends or family have you got their permission to post it online? Could it upset or embarrass them? If you were them, would you want it shared? If you think the answer might be no, then go and ask them or don’t post it at all.

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? Why is this important?

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? Would you be happy for the picture to be put on a billboard so anyone – including your mum, dad or your teacher – could see it? If the answer’s no, then don’t post it.

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? Why is this important?

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? Are you sending it to a friend, someone you met online or posting it for everyone to see? Remember, if you’ve only met someone online they might not be who they say they are. They could copy, edit or share your picture with anyone.

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? 4. What do I look like? Why is this important?

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: Photos and videos are a great way of sharing what you’re up to with your friends but, remember, anything you post online could be there forever. We all do silly things sometimes but if we capture them on camera they can affect the way people think about us in the future. If you’re not sure they paint a positive picture of you (or your friends!) then think twice before posting. 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? 4. What do I look like?

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? 4. What do I look like? 5. Is it legal? Why is this important?

Before sharing photos/videos… ask yourself this: 1. Have I got permission? 2. Would I put it on a billboard? 3. Who am I sharing with? 4. What do I look like? 5. Is it legal? Taking and sharing naked or ‘sexy’ pictures or videos of people under 18 is illegal, even if you’re taking them of yourself. The law is there to protect you from adults who make these pictures but sharing them of yourself can be really unsafe. You also shouldn’t share naked or ‘sexy’ pictures of other young people - this is illegal and can cause them very serious problems.