E-Safety
E-Safety Rules for Children
- Your parents should know what you are doing on-line and on your mobile phone and who you are talking to. They will respect your independence but need to know you are behaving in a safe and sensible manner.
- Teach your parents any new ICT techniques you know – keep them up to date with what you are learning so you can share and improve together.
- Keeping the computer in a family room means that you can share your on-line experiences with your family – and that way if anything inappropriate happens they are there for you.
- Never give out personal details to on-line friends or over the phone-– personal information includes your messenger ID, email address, mobile number and any pictures of yourself, your family or your friends.
- You need to remember that if you publish a picture or video online and by phone, anyone can change or share it including the family of the person you are ‘texting’ or communicating with. If you would not want their parents to see it or read it – don’t send it!
- If you receive spam/junk email and texts, never believe them, or reply to them or use them.
- It’s not a good idea for you to open files that are from people you don’t know. You don’t know what they might contain – it could be a virus, or worse – an upsetting image or film.
- You must understand that some people lie on-line and therefore it’s better to keep on-line mates on-line. You should never meet up with any strangers without having a trusted adult with you.
- Tell someone if something or someone is making you feel uncomfortable or worried – and it is never too late to tell or report it. Remember being unkind, rude or threatening on-line or over the phone is bullying – tell someone if you are being ‘cyber-bullied’. Tell someone at school – we will listen and help.
- Learn how to block someone on line and how to report them if you feel uncomfortable.
e-Safety Updates
December 2023 e-Safety Update
November 2023 e-Safety Update
October 2023 e-Safety Update
September 2023 e-Safety Update
September 2023 PARENTAL CONTROLS
July 2023 e-Safety Update
June 2023 e-Safety Update
May 2023 e-Safety Update
April 2023 e-Safety Update
March 2023 e-Safety Update
Safer Internet Day 2023 Update
February 2023 e-Safety Update
January 2023 e-Safety Update
December 2022 e-Safety Update
November 2022 e-Safety Update
October 2022 e-Safety Update
September 2022 e-Safety Update
Parental Controls Guidance, July 2022
July 2022 e-Safety Update
June 2022 e-Safety Update
May 2022 e-Safety Update
April 2022 e-Safety Update
March 2022 e-Safety Update
February 2022 e-Safety Update
February 2022 e-Safety Assembly: Safer Internet Week
January 2022 e-Safety Update
December 2021 e-Safety Update
November 2021 e-Safety Update
October 2021 e-Safety Update
September 2021 e-Safety Update
July 2021 e-Safety Update
June 2021 e-Safety Update
May 2021 e-Safety Update
April 2021 e-Safety Update
March 2021 e-Safety Update
09/02/21 Safer Internet Day Update
February 2021 e-Safety Update
Social Media Guidance
E-Safety Links
Prevent
Prevent in Leeds
The purpose of the Prevent strategy is to safeguard and support vulnerable people to stop them from becoming terrorists or supporting terrorism. Our staff receive regular training on this ever-evolving topic. Prevent is part of the UK’s CONTEST strategy that aims to reduce the risk to the UK and its citizens and interests overseas from terrorism. The strategy addresses all forms of terrorism across the extremism spectrum, from extreme far right to Daesh or Al-Qaeda inspired groups and from domestic to international terrorism.
For further information, please follow this link.