Author: School

Social Media

Edited by, GEL Tycherou

21st Century Schools

Self-educate about social media.
Talk to your children about the dangers and the consequences of social media.
Set rules and limits.
Discourage your children from posting their location, home address and phone number.
Set a solid relation of trust and communication.
Formulate a weekly schedule together with your children, to properly manage their screen time.
Be a positive role model and set examples for prudent use of digital devices.
Play digital games with your children, following reasonable time limits.
Place PC and other digital entertainment technologies in shared family areas.
Remember, that bedroom is a place to rest, relax and restore energy.
, parents, teachers).
Prefer to have your meals in the dining-room rather than in front of the TV or your laptop.
Take care not to spend too much time in front of the PC or the laptop.

Screen time

GENIKO LYKEIO TYCHEROU
Tychero, Evros 68003, Greece
Phone. +302554041515
E-mail: mail@lyk-tycher.evr.sch.gr

Students of Geniko Lykeio Tycherou have been awarded with the 1st prize in the European #SaferInternet4EU Awards (Youth) 2018 and a distinction prize in Selma Hacking Hate Hackathon.
Mrs. Stella Tryfonidou , ICT teacher is a Greek Esafety Label+ Ambassador.

21st Century Schools

2018-1-TR01-KA229-059973

2018-1-TR01-KA229-059973

e-Safety Tips for parents

Fake news

Radicalization

Digital games - risks from
online games

Help your children to have critical thinking on what they see and read online.
Encourage children to develop common sense online.
Remind your children that they can always ask you to help them determine what is real.
Identify with your children the difference between mistakes and lies.
Motivate your children to get a balanced feedback by checking several sources –not just one.
Initiate a fruitful conversation having in mind a recently released event.
Cultivate empathy to your children and help them to care those from different backgrounds.
Explain your family values and views regarding racism, xenophobia and other forms of hate speech and violence.
Help your children to develop a critical approach to online content.
.
Talk with your parents or teachers and ask for their help.
Report hate speech incidents to local authorities or national bodies.
Block or delete users who adopt threatening or abusive behavior.
Don’t share posts that incite hate speech content.
React to hate speech by publishing your own positive and calm statements.

Hate Speech

Look for guidance on how we approach children about online radicalization.
Have a fruitful conversation with your children about extremism and radicalization .
Safeguard in time your children and vulnerable people from online extremism.
Install parental control apps so that you can monitor what they access online.
Be aware on your children behavior changes and the adoption of extremist views.
Communicate with your kids about bad behavior , comments ,gossip on the internet.
Try to detect sudden changes in your children’s’ online behavior (i.e., exposure to porn, etc).
Ask for help (from professionals)
Spend time with your children.
Improve knowledge of the internet, social media and ICT.
If you’re worried about a friend’s behavior, you should consult a person you trust.
Ignore or block the offender from contact or communication.
Do not believe everything that is posted.
Think before you post.
Don’t make, in revenge, any offensive comments.
Ask for help.
Record (get proof).

Bad behavior, comments, gossip

Inform yourself and discuss calmly about online gaming dangers and risks.
If serious incidents arise (i.e., excessive engagement), contact dedicated organizations / agencies.
Keep game technology in shared family space.
Observe strange behaviors and changes to your children (i.e., anger, depression).
Support your children and have a fruitful discussion if they seem stressed and isolated.

Source

eSafety Label +: Become the next eSafety Champion