1 of 16

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

A Parent's Guide to the Internet

Published on Jan 12, 2016

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

A Parent's Guide

to Online Safety and Internet Use
Photo by tim_d

Set limits

Parenting has not changed

Be a good role model

Limit your own use

Tech-free zones

Create
Photo by +Eva+

We learn from each other

face to face communication is crucial

Emotional Pacifier?

Don't give in because it's easy.
Photo by Carlos Gracia

Do your homework

Educational Apps aren't all educational
Photo by elsua

Content matters

quality of content over time
Photo by BagoGames

It's OK for teens to be online

Use teachable moments for safety

Cyber Bullying

Bullying Is Everybody's Business
Photo by kid-josh

Is it cyber bullying?

offender is being hurtful intentionally and repeatedly
Photo by Leo Reynolds

Kids Roles

  • Bully
  • Target
  • Bystander
  • Upstander

A Safe World

Everyone's Responsibility
Photo by Valentina_A

What can parents do?

  • Reassure your child that you love and support him or her.
  • Help your child step away from the computer or device and take a break.
  • If you can identify the bully, consider talking with the parents.
  • Consider contacting your kid's school. If bullying is happening online, it might be happening offline, too.
  • Empower your kid with specific steps he or she can take.

Parents know this..

  • Many kids don't tell their parents that they're being cyberbullied.
  • Collect more facts by talking the situation through with your kid.
  • Do not rush to a solution: Research indicates that peers sticking up for each other is a very effective defense against bullies
  • Make sure you and your kid agree on what the outcome should be.
  • http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/cyberbullying-social-media.html