1. Welcome…
Can you work out any of these acronyms? BTDT YOLO ELI5 PR0N ESAD RT(F)M HAND FML IRL ROFL

2. BTDT – Been there done that YOLO – You only live once ELI5 – Explain like I’m 5 PR0N – Intentional misspelling of porn ESAD – Eat S*** and die RT(F)M – Read the F****** manual HAND – Have a nice day FML – F*** my life IRL – In real life ROFL – Rolling on the floor laughing

3. Aims and objectives Highlight current trends
Teaching digital citizenship (sharenting)
Assist with understanding what children expect of us regarding their safety online
Where to find help
How to report a safety concern

4. Did you know… One third of internet users are under the age of 18.
The internet was not designed with children in mind.
A third of 15 year olds say that they have sent a naked photo
3-4 year old spend on average 8 hrs. 18 mins. per week online.
12-15 year olds spend over 20 hrs. a week online

7. What is digital resilience?
With a mismatch of knowledge, fears and expectations between parents and their children, and with technology developing at such a tremendous pace, children must be equipped from an early age to engage safely and resiliently with the internet.

9. Opinions?

10. Digital Resilience A recent Mumsnet survey found that:
73% of parents were concerned about their children accessing inappropriate material online
49% were worried about their child oversharing
61% feared that social media was an overwhelming distraction from other activities
54% were afraid of unwanted contact by strangers

11. Children fear that parents would stop them playing games and that parents do not understand how important it is to have online friends

12. Pokemon Go

13. Yellow

14. Musical.ly

16. Did you know… 400 million snaps are sent on Snapchat each day
Images and videos get 8,500 likes and 1,000 comments per second on Instagram
300 million photos are uploaded to Facebook every day
On Instagram, photos showing faces are 38% more likely to get ‘likes’ than photos without faces
The equivalent of 110 years of live video is watched on Periscope every day. 
1.8 million images are uploaded to the internet every day

17. Why do people share images?
To get noticed? (likes and followers)
To share memories
To show people what you are up to
To raise awareness
To boost confidence?

18. What’s in a selfie? Personal information A story? A message?
A challenge?
Creates an impression/affects online reputation
An invitation to contact or comment?
Geotagging data
Reality or fantasy?

19. UK girls becoming more unhappy
Megan, 12, said: "The only time that I'm not happy is if people are judging me or being mean and things like that. With people at school, they post things [on social media] and they try and make everyone think that they are perfect.
Natalia, 15, said: "Everywhere you look it's like, celebrities: thin, blonde or - perfect teeth, perfect hair, perfect eyes, perfect eyebrows. And it's just crazy and I just feel like I should look like that - even though I know it's all like fake, or a lot of it is anyway.

20. Do we talk enough about body image?

21. “Instagram does not claim ownership of any Content that you post on or through the Service. Instead, you hereby grant to Instagram a non-exclusive, fully paid and royalty-free, transferable, sub-licensable, worldwide license to use the Content that you post on or through the Service.”
*Officially you own any original pictures and videos that you post, but we are allowed to use them and we can let others use them as well, anywhere around the world. Other people might pay us to use them and we will not pay you for that.
*Translated into child friendly terms by Schillings

22. We may share User Content and your information (including but not limited to, information from cookies, log files, device identifiers, location data, and usage data) with businesses that are legally part of the same group of companies that Instagram is part of, or that become part of that group ("Affiliates"). Affiliates may use this information to help provide, understand, and improve the Service (including by providing analytics) and Affiliates' own services (including by providing you with better and more relevant experiences). But these Affiliates will honor the choices you make about who can see your photos. We also may share your information as well as information from tools like cookies, log files, and device identifiers and location data, with third-party organizations that help us provide the Service to you ("Service Providers"). Our Service Providers will be given access to your information as is reasonably necessary to provide the Service under reasonable confidentiality terms. We may also share certain information such as cookie data with third-party advertising partners. This information would allow third-party ad networks to, among other things, deliver targeted advertisements that they believe will be of most interest to you. We may remove parts of data that can identify you and share anonymized data with other parties. We may also combine your information with other information in a way that it is no longer associated with you and share that aggregated information.

23. Although you are responsible for the information you put on Instagram, we may keep, use and share your personal information with companies connected with Instagram. This information includes your name, address, school, where you live, pictures, phone number, your likes and dislikes, where you go, who your friends are, how often you use Instagram, and any other personal information we find such as your birthday or who you are chatting with, including in private messages(DMs).

24. Sexting Risks www.saferinternet.org.uk/sexting
Creating, distributing or possessing an indecent image of a child – against the law
UK Police position – first time offenders should not face prosecution
Emotional and psychological damage
Reputational damage
Online manipulation/extortion

25. Sexting Advice www.saferinternet.org.uk/sexting
Talk to your child about the risks
Seek help from the school/Police
‘So You Got Naked Online’ – advice for young people
Report suspected grooming to Police/CEOP

26. Send this instead
The Send This Instead app has been developed to help children combat sexting from peers. The app gives a range of optional images with humorous messages so that children can send these as a response to sexting, putting them back in control.

27. Ourpact.com
This was recommended to us on a Babcock training course, however neither of us have ever used the app.

28. 20% of 7-11 years said they needed to report content online but hadn’t done so because they didn’t know how to.

29. CEOP

30. Making a report on CEOP

31. Finally another set of acronyms
ASLP PAW NSFW NIFOC GNOC KMS LMIRL

32. Useful links webwise.ie thinkuknow.co.uk childrenscommissioner.gov.uk
Useful website with information for parents with regards to Mobile apps.
thinkuknow.co.uk
Website with vital information about how to help you support your child.
childrenscommissioner.gov.uk
Information about the childrens Commissioner.
bbc.co.uk/cbbc/curations/stay-safe
Described as “your ultimate internet survival guide.”
mediasmart.uk.com/parents-guardians
Great website that deals with body image.
childnet.com
Leader in Internet Safety of Children