0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views9 pages

E-SAFETY

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1/ 9

E-SAFETY

E-Safety at a simple level means being safe


on the internet. Some people also include the
safe use of technology in this as well. The
pace at which technology is evolving can
make it difficult to know what to include
when talking about the safe use of the
internet
Why is it important?
The internet and online
technology provides new
opportunities for young people's
learning and growth, but it can
also expose them to new types of
risks. E-safety should form a
fundamental part of schools' and
colleges' safeguarding and child
protection measures
Catfishing
• A catfish is using a fake (or not entirely truthful)
profile to trick you into a relationship or friendship.
Groomers might do this to appear younger, more
attractive, more likeable/approachable or to target
multiple victims at once
Mental
Awareness
• Mental health includes our
emotional, psychological, and
social well-being. It affects how
we think, feel, and act. It also
helps determine how we handle
stress, relate to others, and make
choices. Mental health is
important at every stage of life,
from childhood and adolescence
through adulthood.
-Enjoy the internet but stay safe
-Sharing your details is not a good idea
-Accepting people which you don’t know can be dangerous
-Flag them and tell an adult in case they may need to be blocked
-End chats if you feel bullied or harmed
-Tell a trusted adult
-You should know the basics of E-safety now
Cyberbullying
• Cyberbullying includes sending, posting, or
sharing negative, harmful, false, or mean
content about someone else. It can include
sharing personal or private information
about someone else causing embarrassment
or humiliation. Some cyberbullying crosses
the line into unlawful or criminal behavior.
• A focus on preventing bullying is important,
as is promoting positive actions such as
kindness, acceptance, and inclusion. In some
cases, bullying can lead to devastating
consequences, such as school shootings and
suicide. Bullying affects witnesses as well as
targets.
DON’T TEXT RANDOM 30-YEAR-
OLD PEOPLE

REMEMBER
KIDS STAY SAFE
ONLINE :)
• 1. Get the latest anti-virus and firewall software
• Download updates regularly to make sure you’re protected against any new
online threats.
Stay Safe
• 2. Update your internet browser
• The latest versions have built-in protection against fake websites and
viruses.
• 3. Create a strong and easy-to-remember password
• Passwords that combine letters and numbers are generally harder to guess.
• 4. Use a different password to the one you use for other services
• You should have a unique password for your HSBC Online Banking.
• 5. Change your password on a regular basis
• It’s a good idea to change your password every month.
• 6. Never share your password
• No HSBC employee will ever ask you for your password. If you receive a call
or email from someone claiming to be from HSBC, ignore it and contact us
immediately.
• 7. Don’t let your browser remember your log on details
• It’s much safer to re-enter your details every time you log on, even if it
takes slightly longer.
• 8. Look after your paper statements
• Fraudsters can use information on paper statements to steal someone’s
identity. You should always destroy your paper statements before throwing
them away.
• 9. Learn to spot fake emails and websites
• Criminals use them to con people into giving away passwords and bank
details – the technical word is ‘phishing’.
• 10. Avoid online fraud and con tricks
• To protect yourself and your money on the internet, look out for deals that
look too good to be true.
:3
STAY SAFE KIDS

You might also like