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January- Safety online

  • INTERNET SAFETY                                                                        


     

     WHAT DOES ONLINE SAFETY MEAN TO YOU? 

                                                        

     

    1. ANSWER THE QUESTIONS.

     

    1. Do you accept just anyone as friends online?


     

    1. How do you present yourself online?


     

    1. Do you give out your birthday online?


     

    Do you think your

    1. parents should know what you do online?


     

    1. Why is it important to be careful what you share online?


     

    1. Do you use your real name online for video gaming?

     

    1.  How long is a picture stored on the Internet?


     

    1. Draw your digital footprint (the trail of information you leave online apps, websites, games, videos, images, music, posting, researching)

     

     

    2. WRITE DOWN FIVE RULES ABOUT STAYING SAFE WHEN USING THE INTERNET.

    1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    5.


     

    CHALLENGE - Project

    Make Internet Safety poster


     

    REMEMBER!

    • Never give any information out about yourself (or anyone else) over the Internet.
       


    • Never download any files on your computer without a parent or adult's consent.
       


    • If anyone online says anything inappropriate to you, harasses you, or sends you an unwanted e-mail, tell an adult immediately, and report it to the proper authorities.
       


    • Remember that on the Internet, people can pretend to be who they are not, and they may go to great lengths to sound convincing.
       


    • If you use chat rooms, use a different chat name (if possible) than your user name or e-mail address.
       


    • Remember, Internet friendships, relationships, and conversations can never be as true, personal, and rewarding as they are in person. If you really need to talk to someone, find a friend, family member, or adult you trust.
       


    • Be wary of ANYONE who wants to know personal information about you.
       


    • Remember that sometimes, when you are on the Internet, you may accidentally meet bad people or see things that are bad, but it's not your fault! If something you read or look at is upsetting, stop looking at it, and go tell an adult you trust or parent.