e-Safety: Cyberbullying in the virtual playground Karen Stewart

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E Safety Dorothy Stringer School. E Safety E safety is normal safety the difference is the knowledge gap.
Advertisements

“Cyber bullying is when someone uses different types of technology, like mobile phones, games consoles (PS3 or XBOX 360) and computers to threaten,
E-Safety: The New OFSTED Framework and how to ensure your school can meet the requirements.
E safety workshop.  Resources  Available on our new website  This presentation  SMART safe.
Cyber Bullying Everything you need to know. How is it different from normal bullying? By using technology like mobiles or the internet, this type of bullying.
BULLYING and Bullying behaviour is no longer restricted to the school yard. It is often by phone or online and out of sight and earshot of both teachers.
FtbaKIYyg Article 29 (goals of education) Education must develop every child’s personality, talents and abilities to.
 Define cyberbullying.  Identify activities which are considered cyberbullying.  Examine ways to prevent cyberbullying.  Learn online manners and.
Cybersafety Elimbah State School Cybersafety and cyberbullying: A guide for parents and caregivers, May 2012., Dept of Education, Training and Employment.
Cyberbullying Bullying with Technology. What is Cyberbullying??? Using , instant messaging, chat rooms, or other forms of information technology.
Cyber Bullying: Not a Pretty Picture! By: Baylee Reller.
Forms of Cyberbullying
KEEPING OUR YOUNG PEOPLE SAFE ONLINE. Nine Young Lives Lost
Cyberbullying When good technology goes bad…….. Stay safe in cyberspace.
CYBERSAFETY Acting Sergeant Kate Brown Christchurch Police Youth Education.
Washburn High School Student “Responsible Use” Guidelines for Electronic Technologies.
How to stay safe online A guide for students. e-Safety e-Safety relies on selecting appropriate privacy levels, knowing how to behave online and understanding.
Presentation Secondary School Wexford Anti-Bullying Campaign BULLYING IS DELIBERATE, REPEATED HURTFUL BEHAVIOUR If you see it don’t support it! RECOGNISE.
Internet Safety & Cyber Bullying
Cyber-safety January 21, 2011 UFO. Cyber-safety Social Networking is a way of life.
1 CYBER BULLYING. 2 Cyberbullying Definition “…the use of information and communication technologies, particularly mobile phones and the internet, deliberately.
Cyber-Bullying What is it?
e-safety and cyber bullying
Where does bullying occur? OFSTED Report % at school 55% at school 24% at home 24% at home 18% around where children live 18% around where children.
What is Anti-Bullying week?
Bullying Anti-bullying week 2013 Howard Infant & Nursery School.
E-safety resources Lucinda Searle Senior ICT Adviser Ian Gover Education Technology Adviser E-Safety Live 09 SWGfL.
Pupil Engagement to prevent Cyberbullying Sarah Meadows ICT Curriculum Adviser.
CYBER BULLYING Cody O’Brien. Goals for Today’s Presentation Introduce Cyber bulling Identify forms of cyber bulling Steps to prevent it What to do if.
ICT E-SAFETY ARCHIBALD FIRST SCHOOL. ICT Mark Only the 2 nd school in Newcastle LA to achieve the award: October 2009 Only the 2 nd school in Newcastle.
Awareness raising session for Parents and Carers.
E-Safety at MPL and beyond…... What are the risks our children face? Understanding the potential risks and encouraging safe and responsible use of the.
Cyber-Bullying and internet use
E-safety and safeguarding Staying safe online. Introduction Being eSafe relies on selecting appropriate privacy levels knowing how to behave online understanding.
St Meryl School e-Safety Presentation for Parents 16 th June 2015 Mr Davies (Computing Subject Leader)
SEAL Say no to bullying.
E-Safety Challenge College. Learning Objectives Understanding the definition of ‘cyber’ bullying and the affect it can have on the victim.
Stamford Green Primary School E-safety Seminar Part Two.
Electronic Safety Keeping yourself safe on the internet and cell phone Intended for Grades 4-5.
 What are the risks?  Technologies your children use  Tips for protection  Advice and help  Questions? Topics.
CYBERBULLYING. What is it? Cyber bullying is bullying or harassment that happens online. It can happen in an , a text message, an online game, or.
ANTI-BULLYING AT KNIGHTLOW CYBER BULLYING. Cyber bullying: fact or fiction? 1. There are at least 7 forms of bullying that happen using technology True.
August 24 th 2011 Digital Citizenship. Cell/Smart phones Slates and Tablets Social Network Sites Video Conferencing Online Gaming.
© Childnet International 2008 What are the risks?.
You must be an E-safety Support member to use these resources in your school. © www.e-safetysupport.com Cyber Bullying.
Tips for Students 1 Prepared by Tina Dixon School Counselor Geneva High School.
Online Safety Parent Workshop Helping to keep your children safe online.
Electronic Safety Keeping yourself safe on the internet and cell phone Intended for Grades 4-5.
E-safety a whole community approach © Childnet International 2007 E-Safety – A Whole Community Approach Internet safety in secondary school MaryLouise.
Cyber Bullying Good Morning Children
What is Cyber bullying? Cyber bullying is when a person, or a group of people, uses the internet, mobile phones or other digital technologies to threaten,
“How do I keep my child safe online?” Miss Johnstone Computing Co-ordinator “Parents / Carers are the one important factor in the home environment to keep.
An Overview of Legislation and Board Policy. Federal Legislation (CIPA, COPPA) WCPSS Board of Education ◦ Policy 2313, 3013, and 4013 Federally Mandated.
Bullying What is it really?really. Bullying Defined Is unwanted, aggressive behavior Involves a real or perceived imbalance of power, Behavior is repeated.
E-Safety for parents and carers Highfield Community Primary School.
Brighton & Hove Healthy Schools Team E-safety and Cyberbullying Information for Parents and Carers.
E-safety Helping your children stay safe on-line A presentation for Parents.
Basically; teaching your children how to stay safe when using the internet.
Sexting in Schools – How do we need to respond. Images or videos generated by children under the age of 18, or of children under the age of 18 that are.
Internet Safety Training For WYWLA Middle School Students.
WELCOME TO POPPY ROAD’S SAFER INTERNET DAY
Internet Safety Training For WYWLA High School Students Intro for Parents Responsible Use Policy.
INTERNET SAFETY FOR PARENTS
Cyberbullying BY LORD MUSHANGO.
What Is Bullying? Bullying is defined as the repetitive, intentional hurting of one person or group by another person or group where the relationship.
Northwold Primary School
Pause Before You Post! CHC Peer Education. Pause Before You Post! CHC Peer Education.
Online Safety Assembly.
Online Safety Social Media & Cyberbullying
Online Safety Social Media & Cyberbullying
Presentation transcript:

e-Safety: Cyberbullying in the virtual playground Karen Stewart

Agenda What is Cyberbullying? Cyberbullying methods Consequences Support

Cyberbullying is when a person or a group of people uses the internet, mobile phones, online games or any other kind of digital technology to threaten, tease, upset or humiliate someone else. What is cyberbullying, exactly? Childline

Cyberbullying Research Centre survey: half of young people have experienced some form of cyber bullying, and 10 to 20 percent experience it regularly Cost of dealing with Cyberbullying in teaching hours is almost £18 million per year in the UK says charity Beatbullying Being left out causes more emotional harm than other types of bullying finds NFER

Star Wars Kid

Text messages Pictures or video Phone calls Chatrooms and IM Social Networks Websites Cyberbullying methods:

it can occur at any time of day, anywhere the audience can be large and reached instantly it can be unintentional What’s different about cyberbullying?

Sent a Facebook message or text using someone else’s account? Teased or frightened someone over IM? Forwarded a private text without the permission of the other person? Posted pictures or information about someone without their consent? Sent rude or scary things to someone, even if you were just joking? Used someone else’s password for any reason without their permission? Posted rude things or lies about someone online? Am I a Cyberbully?

Consequences The Bully The Victim

The Cybersurvey %32% A photo send round to deliberately humiliate Insults because of disability Insults calling them gay Unwanted sexual words or suggestions Racist words or comments Name calling Texting arranging to meet, then changing plans on purpose to exclude them Bullying carrying on from ‘school-life’ Scary or threatening messages

More than a quarter of 10 to 11 year olds had experienced a nasty or unpleasant text 39% of 10 to 11 year olds and 77% of 12 to 13 year olds have Facebook or other social networking page Cyberbullying peaks at age 14 to 15, and 92% have a Facebook page Adherence to e-safety advice is at its lowest at age 14 to 15

What other e-safety issues do we need to be aware of?

Where’s Klaus?

Sexting

Why young people ‘Sext’ CoercionBoyfriend/girlfriend want the picture The idea that sexting will attract someone you’re interested in To prove to a boyfriend or girlfriend that you completely trust him or her

Online Grooming

Internet trolls

Don’t reply Save the evidence Tell a trusted adult What should young people do?

Speak out!

Help and support

Why do we need to take action? Schools have a duty of care Ofsted Inspection The Byron Review “...in all schools action is taken at a whole-school level to ensure that e- safety is mainstreamed throughout the school’s teaching, learning and other practices. In particular I recommend that: 100% of schools should have AUPs that are regularly reviewed, monitored and agreed with parents and students.”

Why do we need to take action?

Features of Good and Outstanding Practice WHOLE SCHOOL APPROACH : Leadership makes e-safety a priority across all areas ROBUST REPORTING: Clearly understood school-based reporting Report Abuse buttons (e.g. CEOP) STAFF : Accredited e-safety award Regular up-to-date-training POLICIES: Rigorous e-safety policies and procedures in place Regularly updated Integrated with other relevant policies EDUCATION : Flexible, relevant, engaging curriculum which promotes e-safety Peer mentoring programmes in place

Policies and practise

Does your school have an e-safety policy? 1.Yes 2.No

Are staff, pupils and parents consulted in reviewing the policy? 1.Yes 2.No

1.Yes 2.No Do you regularly have staff training sessions on current e-safety issues?

Cyber bullying of teachers “The head teachers' union says it is increasingly concerned about internet bullying of teachers.”

Do you believe everything you see online? Reliability of information

E-safety training and workshops for staff E-safety assemblies and workshops for pupils E-safety presentations for parents E-safety presentations for Governors

e-Safety: Cyberbullying in the virtual playground Karen Stewart