Podcast
Questions and Answers
It doesn't matter if I share my full name, address and school where I study online.
It doesn't matter if I share my full name, address and school where I study online.
False
Parents should teach you about the importance of maintaining privacy settings online.
Parents should teach you about the importance of maintaining privacy settings online.
True
It is important to always ask for permission before sharing someone else's photos or personal information online.
It is important to always ask for permission before sharing someone else's photos or personal information online.
True
Allowing apps to use location tracking services is always recommended for children's safety online.
Allowing apps to use location tracking services is always recommended for children's safety online.
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It is not important for my online safety to understand what 'public' means when I browse and interact with others online.
It is not important for my online safety to understand what 'public' means when I browse and interact with others online.
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Learning how to engage directly with online bullies is a good way to prevent cyberbullying.
Learning how to engage directly with online bullies is a good way to prevent cyberbullying.
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It is important to emphasize kindness, inclusivity, and respect towards others, even in online interactions.
It is important to emphasize kindness, inclusivity, and respect towards others, even in online interactions.
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Sending mean, threatening, or rude messages online is acceptable as long as it's done as a joke.
Sending mean, threatening, or rude messages online is acceptable as long as it's done as a joke.
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It is important for parents and the school to define what types of websites and content children can access online.
It is important for parents and the school to define what types of websites and content children can access online.
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It's not important to expose situations that make me uncomfortable online or talk to others about online safety.
It's not important to expose situations that make me uncomfortable online or talk to others about online safety.
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Study Notes
Online Safety Rules and Netiquette for Children Aged 8 – 11 Years Old
The internet has become an integral part of our daily lives, providing access to vast amounts of information and opportunities for communication with people all over the world. However, it also poses risks such as exposure to inappropriate content, online predators, and potential harm from strangers. It is crucial for parents to educate their children about how to stay safe while using digital devices and engaging in online activities. This guide provides some key tips for ensuring your child's safety and well-being when they're online.
Privacy Settings
One of the most important aspects of staying safe online involves managing personal data and maintaining privacy. Parents need to teach their kids not to share too much personal information like full name, address, school, etc., without good reason; even if they know someone offline, this doesn't mean online friends are trustworthy. Ensure your child understands why certain information should remain private and only given out under specific circumstances. Also talk to them about what 'public' means—if something can be seen by anyone who visits a website, app, or social media profile, regardless of whether they follow you. Additionally, explain how cookies track users’ activity across multiple websites and discourage allowing apps to use location tracking services unless absolutely necessary.
Cyberbullying Prevention
Cyberbullying is another significant issue affecting young children today. Teach your kid to always stand up against bullying both online and offline, report any inappropriate behavior, and never engage with bullies directly. Encourage open discussions about the matter so your child knows where to turn if they feel threatened or harassed. Make sure they understand that once something goes online, its reach cannot easily be controlled. Emphasize the importance of being kind, inclusive, and respectful towards others—even online.
Online Etiquette
Good manners don't go away just because we move onto the virtual realm! Remind your child to treat people with respect while interacting through emails, instant messages, chat rooms, blogs, and other forms of electronic communications. They must learn never to send mean, threatening, embarrassing, hateful, hurtful, angry, or rude messages or post anything that might be considered offensive or untrue.
Appropriate Content
Set clear boundaries regarding what types of sites or material your child can view. Explain why pornography, violence, and profanity are not suitable viewing materials. Consider installing parental control software on devices to filter out inappropriate content automatically. Be aware that certain apps may have age restrictions based on specific country laws. And remember: there is no one perfect solution — constant monitoring and discussion will help keep your child safe.
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Description
To ensure your well-being in the digital world, make sure you know how to browse safely on the Internet! Answer these tips on privacy, cyberbullying prevention, online etiquette, and appropriate content.
