GrumbleDook Posted June 28, 2010 Posted June 28, 2010 I thought I would start the ball rolling with a thread for people to link to any resources they find, resources from Childnet, CEOP, LAs, etc ... I know there are a number of threads out there already but if we can merge them in it would be good. 4
pete Posted June 28, 2010 Posted June 28, 2010 (edited) Thinkuknow - home There's also the Facebook privacy guide at Ars:An updated guide to Facebook privacy: December 2009 edition (it may be a bit out-of-date, but bearing in mind Ofsted is leaning towards "educate to use safely, rather than block" it's appropriate.) Edited June 28, 2010 by pete 1
elsiegee40 Posted June 28, 2010 Posted June 28, 2010 (edited) Fabulous document for the staffroom: Kent Safeguarding Children's Board - Safer Practice with Technology - Guidance for adults who work with children and young people Links to more information: KentTrustWeb ICT e-Safety Kent ICT e-Safety Kent e-Safety Officer's bookmarks on Delicious Plus my FaceBook Privacy Settings Recommendations document Edited June 28, 2010 by elsiegee40 2
elsiegee40 Posted June 28, 2010 Posted June 28, 2010 (edited) CWDC Safer Recruitment Training: Safer recruitment in education - e-learning | CWDC FREE Online course in Safer Recruitment - takes about 4 hours and you don't have to do it all in one go. Certification lasts 5 years. Useful insight into Safeguarding even if you aren't on any interview panels. Every recruitment process, from advert to appointment, in a school must be conducted with at least one person holding this certificate involved throughout. ReclaimPrivacy.org | Facebook Privacy Scanner Get Safe Online :: Resources for parents, teachers and young people Privacy Playground - e-safety games Report Underage User | Facebook YouTube - Beatbullying Channel CBBC newsround special: Caught in the web - Video for KS2 123people.com | free people search, find the public records of everyone Hector's World: Hectors World - e-Safety for all HECTOR’S WORLD SAFETY BUTTON Edited June 28, 2010 by elsiegee40 1
elsiegee40 Posted June 28, 2010 Posted June 28, 2010 (edited) The web page for THAT button that Facebook doesn't want.It's not like dialling 999, you can click the link and not get into trouble. However if you do choose to report it WILL be taken seriously. It's monitored 24/7 CEOP - Report abuse CEOP Website: Child Exploitation & Online Protection Centre - Internet Safety - CEOP CEOP e-Safety videos (also available from ThinkUKnow): CEOP education e-safety videos on TeacherTube CEOP e-Safety videos on YouTube Edited June 28, 2010 by elsiegee40 1
witch Posted June 28, 2010 Posted June 28, 2010 (edited) SWGfL have some info on e-safety - probably the same as above but you never know South West Grid for Learning Trust - Staying Safe Useful policy templates, info on Internet Safety evenings for parents, and lots more. Actually I hadn't even looked at it all - there's a lot there Edited June 28, 2010 by witch 1
Andie Posted July 5, 2010 Posted July 5, 2010 Know IT All for parents, produced by Childnet. Scroll down to the bottom, and you can access videos is different languages (Mandarin, Sign Language, Polish, etc.) Know IT All for Parents 1
Popular Post elsiegee40 Posted September 17, 2010 Popular Post Posted September 17, 2010 Updated to include recent changes, including FaceBook Places 11
elsiegee40 Posted September 23, 2010 Posted September 23, 2010 Lifehacker: How to disable Facebook Places 1
elsiegee40 Posted September 23, 2010 Posted September 23, 2010 (edited) JISC RSC: E-safety and E-learning A sort of online course with some useful materials, resources and games. The course aims to introduce tutors/managers to the issues involved in making information technology safe for learners - whether they are children, young people or adults. The course will: ■Provide a guide to the many resources available on the internet. ■Help tutors to give advice or prepare lessons which cover the major issues of e-safety. ■Enable managers to consider what their organisation's response to the issues should be. Each section of this course has some introductory comments or definitions which will put the material into context. Also useful is this: JISC Legal: Legal Guidance for ICT Use in Education, Research and External Engagement: e-Safety Policy Checklist (03/03/2010) Edited September 23, 2010 by elsiegee40
elsiegee40 Posted November 11, 2010 Posted November 11, 2010 (edited) I like this I think it applies to adults too! ConnectSafely: Recommended Facebook Privacy Settings for Teens and this: 5 things your kids should know about their online reputation Edited November 11, 2010 by elsiegee40
elsiegee40 Posted November 11, 2010 Posted November 11, 2010 This youtube video might make a good basis for training school staff! How to lose your job in 7 minutes 3
elsiegee40 Posted November 12, 2010 Posted November 12, 2010 If you need help to get an e-Safety programme going, you can ask a question on these forums. If you would like the direct assistance of someone with CEOP training, you can try contacting someone in this edugeek group: edugeek group: CEOP Ambassasors and ThinkUKow Trainers If you are a CEOP Ambassador or ThinkUKnow Trainer, have you registered with the group yet? This CEOP leaflet explains more about ThinkUKnow Education Initiatives and CEOP training:TUK_marketing_document.pdf
AngryTechnician Posted November 23, 2010 Posted November 23, 2010 Vodafone's new Digital Parenting magazine from Vodafone Parents' Guide: Vodafone Digital Parenting Magazine (Flash based, PDF download is available once you're in).
Andie Posted January 21, 2011 Posted January 21, 2011 Found this short guide intended to help parents' understand risks of children using Twitter. Fairly basic e-safety info that probably applies to more than Twitter, but not bad. There is also a guide to Facebook linked from the page, but it's not as comprehensive as the other material already on here. A Parent's Guide to Twitter | Education.com 1
ctbjs Posted January 24, 2011 Posted January 24, 2011 Heard about this software today that can detect whether you are talking to a child or to an adult via MSN, facebook etc, could be a good add-in to "ways to help protect yourself" type conversation with students/parents.
elsiegee40 Posted February 7, 2011 Posted February 7, 2011 Poster: School response to an incident of concern Guidance produced for Kent schools, but applicable wherever, on what to do should the school have concerns about an e-Safety incident. 2
elsiegee40 Posted February 18, 2011 Posted February 18, 2011 The accreditation is expensive, but the Self Review Tool is useful: 360 degree safe - Home
Andie Posted February 21, 2011 Posted February 21, 2011 Poster: School response to an incident of concern Guidance produced for Kent schools, but applicable wherever, on what to do should the school have concerns about an e-Safety incident. Our SMT really like this - thanks. Presumably it is copyright Kent Council? It would be great to be able to edit it to produce a local version.
elsiegee40 Posted March 8, 2011 Posted March 8, 2011 Andie found out that we're fine to produce our own versions of the KCC poster as long as we credit them. Attached to this post is the one I've done in word... not perfect, but at least it's editable! If you want to see the text boxes in Office 2003 use Tools>Options and go to the View tab then check the Text Bondaries box. Everything is grouped to stop it jumping about except the 'school logo' esafety Incident Response Poster.doc
Edu-IT Posted March 9, 2011 Posted March 9, 2011 Free E-safety resources for schools - Zip It - Block It - Flag It Materials from the Zip it, Block it, Flag it campaign are available free to all those who work with children. See www.direct.gov.uk/clickcleverclicksafe for more info on the campaign and call Prolog on 0845 602 2260 with your order, quoting the reference number below. Some materials are available as ‘packs’. Leaflets and logos are also available for download UKCCIS 00159-2010MKO-EN Click Clever Click Safe Sticker (sheet of 24) 00157-2010MKO-EN Block It Sticker (sheet of 24) 00158-2010MKO-EN Flag It Sticker (sheet of 24) 00156-2010MKO-EN Zip It Sticker (sheet of 24) 00418-2010MKP-EN Click Clever Click Safe Pencil 00417-2010MKP-EN Click Clever Click Safe Pens 00155-2010MKO-EN Click Clever Click Safe Badge 00154-2010MKO-EN Flag It Badge 00152-2010MKO-EN Zip It Badge 00153-2010MKO-EN Block It Badge 00151-2010POS-EN Click Clever Click Safe Poster 1
elsiegee40 Posted June 8, 2011 Posted June 8, 2011 (edited) I've modified my FaceBook Privacy Settings Document again in line with the most recent changes to photos, video and tagging Particularly pertinent given this on BBC News: BBC News - Facebook sorry over face tagging launch [ATTACH=CONFIG]10363[/ATTACH] Edited June 8, 2011 by elsiegee40 4
GrumbleDook Posted June 28, 2011 Author Posted June 28, 2011 There has been a healthy series of discussions over on a LinkedIn group looking at eSafety Law and the following resources was shared. Although not UK based it still has a number of interesting insights. Learning Works > Justice and Legal 1
elsiegee40 Posted July 11, 2011 Posted July 11, 2011 CEOP have produced this guide to Formspring - which includes how to sort out Privacy settings for it.CEOP Advice - Formspring.pdf 1
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