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Slide Notes
Internet Safety Education is important to teach our students how to interact and behave safely online. It is also required to remain e-rate eligible. Everyone in the school district should have internet Safety Education. E-rate is a program that allows schools to obtain internet access, telephone, and some internal infrastructure, such as wireless access points and switches, at a reduced cost.
CIPA INTERNET SAFETY EDUCATION
Published on Nov 23, 2015
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MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Internet Safety at School
and CIPA compliance
Internet Safety Education is important to teach our students how to interact and behave safely online. It is also required to remain e-rate eligible. Everyone in the school district should have internet Safety Education. E-rate is a program that allows schools to obtain internet access, telephone, and some internal infrastructure, such as wireless access points and switches, at a reduced cost.
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Filter
Blocks inappropriate websites.
A good internet filter is important. A filter blocks inappropriate website content. Our Filter also monitors search terms and has many reporting options to see what websites students are visiting.
Photo by HighTechDad
BARK Monitoring
Monitors Apps, Emails and Social Activities
Bark connects to 24 platforms to monitor text messages, emails, and social activity. Emails are sent to administrators and parents if Bark finds any signs of harmful interactions or content.
Education of students and staff
- Appropriate online behavior
- Interacting with others on social networking websites
- Cyber bullying awareness
- Protecting yourself online
- Digital Footprint
Items that should be covered when educating students and staff include online behavior, cyber bullying awareness, interactions with others, your digital footprint, and protecting yourself online.
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Appropriate Online Behavior
Don't go to inappropriate websites. Talk respectfully to others online.
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Be polite
Interacting with others online
Say please and thank you when texting or chatting. Have a conversation as if you were talking face to face with a person. Respect other peoples feelings.
Photo by kevin dooley
Think before you post
Do you really know who your audience is?
Do you really know who is going to see your posts? What is going to happen to that post? Will it be shared with others? Will someone take a screenshot of it to save it? What will others think of your post?
Photo by Digimist
Information lasts forever
Your digital footprint
Even if you delete a post or a text, the information is kept by the provider. Your post may have already been shared or saved. A text may have been forwarded to other people. You are creating your digital footprint every time you go online.
Photo by Mark Fischer
Ask before posting pictures of others
Respect other peoples privacy and reputation. It can be embarrassing, unfair, and even unsafe to post photos and videos of others.
Photo by Drongowski
Don't impersonate
Sockpuppet - fake identity
It is wrong to pretend to be someone else. Do not setup accounts as other people. Report these bogus sites or accounts to the provider, Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat, etc.
Photo by Ian Muttoo
Interaction
Who are you REALLY chatting with
Do you really know the person you are chatting with. If you want to meet someone you have chatted with online, video chat with them first and only meet in a public place until you know more about that person. Children should NEVER agree to meet someone they have meet online.
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Who are you mailing?
When you cc or reply all to an email. Think if all those people really need to see your response. The same is true of group text messages, make sure you are replying to only those people you mean to reply to.
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Cyber Bullying
Don't stand for it!
Don't react to bullying if you are being bullied. Block the person, delete them from your contacts, or don't reply to the bully. If you witness it, stand up for the person being bullied and tell the bully to stop.
Photo by thelearningcurvedotca
Signs of cyber bullying in children
- Reluctant to go online
- Avoid discussion about what they are doing online
- Mood changes, depression, eating habits change
- Closing browser when adult walks in the room
- General disinterest in school and activities
Closing the browser when an adult walks in the room might also be a sign of inappropriate online behavior or concerns about privacy.
Photo by r.f.m II
Privacy Settings
Use them!
Learn them, use them. Limit your online friends to people you actually know. Being friends with a stranger online could lead to them knowing more about you then you intended.
Photo by Joe Shlabotnik
GPS Technology
Location Services
Use them sparingly unless you want everyone to know where you are. Don't post about being away from home, you will just invite burglars to your home. Don't post about going somewhere at a certain time if you think someone is cyber stalking you and wants to find you in the real world.
Photo by Gordon McKinlay
Protect your information
Use Strong Passwords
Keep your passwords private. Longer passwords are harder to crack. Remember, as an educator you need to keep students information safe so use strong passwords.
Photo by Rhys A.
Which are strong passwords?
- Abc123Def456
- June
- PassW0rd!
- Agt67F!3pbg
- Di@neViolet16
Don't fall for phishing
Keep your information private
Phishing is when someone tries to obtain username, passwords, credit card, or other personal information through electronic means. It usually starts with an email that directs you to a website. The email and website can look official, and just like the companies website, but it is a fake. Do not click on links in email, instead type the companies real URL in an address bar and see if they are legitimately looking for your information. Beware of unsolicited phone calls too, don't give out any information unless YOU initiated the call.
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Untitled Slide
Think before you click
If uncertain, check sites before going to them
http://onlinelinkscan.com/
https://safeweb.norton.com/
Anything you click on could infect your computer. Slow down when opening email. Check the sender and also who the email was sent to, there will aften be clues to whether the email is legitamate or not.
Opening attachments, even Word or Docs can be dangerous.
To check links use:
http://onlinelinkscan.com/
https://safeweb.norton.com/
https://security.berkeley.edu/resources/phishing/phishing-examples-archive
Opening attachments, even Word or Docs can be dangerous.
To check links use:
http://onlinelinkscan.com/
https://safeweb.norton.com/
https://security.berkeley.edu/resources/phishing/phishing-examples-archive
Photo by redtype
Speak up
If you see inappropriate behavior notify someone with authority. It could be an adult if you are a child, the administrator of the website, or the police if the circumstance warrants getting the authorities involved.
Photo by Shrieking Tree
This Haiku Deck
Created by Diane E Ulrich
