Internet Safety Top Five Internet Dangers for Kids Top Five Internet Dangers for Kids 1. Data theft - stolen passwords, addresses, Social Security numbers, credit card numbers, other financial information 2. Malicious software (also known as malware) - adware, spyware, viruses, phishing scams 3. Inappropriate content - pornography, content focused on violence, hate propaganda Inappropriate content - social networking sites, cell phones, sexting, online reputation 4. Cyberbullying - bullying peers via instant messages, social networking sites, online games 5. Predators - social networking sites, grooming process, sex trafficking Data Theft Phishing Scams Spoof Sites Firewall Anti-Virus Software Anti-Spam Software Anti-Adware/Spyware Malicious software Virus Worm Trojan Horse Spyware Adware Inappropriate content VDOE Information Brief - Children and the Internet Jo Langford (Sex Educator / Therapist / Dad) website www.beheroes.net A Parents’ Guide to Facebook Identity Production in a Networked Culture: Why Youth Heart MySpace VDOE Information Brief - Sexting: Implications for Schools The 5 Dangers of Facebook and Other Network Sites 15 Sites and Apps Kids Are Heading to After Facebook Social Media Sites and Settings for Parents Cyberbullying NetSmartz Cyberbullying Videos: Feathers in the Wind / You Can't Take It Back / Broken Friendship Digizen ‘Lets Fight it Together’ Film Let other people know if you experience bullying. Save the evidence. Report incidents to your Internet service provider, e-mail provider, or Web site host. If the incidents begin occurring offline, report the encounters to school officials, or the police. Handout URL: http://tinyurl.com/mmoxks4 Internet Safety Presentation Fairfax County Public Schools Office of Instructional Technology Integration Internet Safety Page 2 Predators NetSmartz Internet Predator Videos: Julie’s Journey / Amy’s Choice Grooming Process Washingtonian Article: You’re Pretty—You Could Make Some Money Fairfax Network Program: Tricked: Inside the World of Teen Sex Trafficking Contact local law enforcement if: Something happened online that made you (or your child) feel uncomfortable, fearful, or threatened. You recognize suspicious or dangerous behavior. Recommended Resources FCPS Internet Safety Page http://www.fcps.edu/is/instructionaltechnology/internetsafety/index.shtml i-SAFE http://www.isafe.org/fcps Fairfax County Public Schools is partnering with i-SAFE to provide Internet safety education in all K-12 schools, including Professional Development for faculty and staff, curriculum and leadership opportunities for students, and resources for parents and the community at large. Common Sense Media / Parent Concerns https://www.commonsensemedia.org/parent-concerns Have a question or digital dilemma? Here you will find age-appropriate guidelines for your family plus videos and articles to help with the tough conversations. Other Good Websites Books on Parenting Internet Safety Tips for Parents Connect Safely Got Teens? Cybersmart Cybercitizenship.org The Everyday Parenting Toolkit Social Networking Tip Sheet Cyber Predator Tip Sheet Digizen FBI Safe Online Surfing Google Safety Center iKeepSafe NetSmartz Stay Safe Online YouTube Safety Center The Kazdin Method for Parenting the Defiant Child i-Safe Tip Sheets Internet Safety Terms & Abbreviations Chat Abbreviations / Acronyms Cyber Bullying Tip Sheet Identity Theft Tip Sheet Intellectual Property Tip Sheet Malicious Code Tip Sheet Email Threats Tip Sheet Internet Safety Presentation Fairfax County Public Schools Office of Instructional Technology Integration
© Copyright 2024