online safety powerpoint for parents

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Resources for parents, educators & communities.

NetSmartz: Online Safety for Middle School

Advanced Online Safety for High School

Internet Safety: Parents, Guardians & Community

Our resources for educators offer multiple ways to engage students, parents and communities in important lessons in digital citizenship and online safety. 

Empower your students to be safer online with our   free collection of teaching materials for families and students in grades K-12.  NetSmartz can help you create a dynamic and engaging Internet safety curriculum.

PowerPoint Presentations

NetSmartz offers free, multimedia internet safety presentations tailored for specific audiences — parents and communities, teens, tweens, and younger children. Our innovative presentations make use of online resources, videos, and expert tips to educate, engage, and empower children and adults to be safer on and offline.​

The presentations below are categorized by age of the intended target audience. However, we strongly encourage presenters to review the PowerPoint presentations before deciding which one to use and to consult with the hosts of your presentation (e.g. administration and/or support staff if presenting at a school) to select the most appropriate presentation for your audience. Depending on your audience’s previous exposure to internet safety and related topics, you may need to deviate from the age guidelines given below to find the most relevant information and format. Contact us at [email protected] with questions or for assistance.

For useful tips and recommended strategies for planning and delivering child safety presentations, be sure to check out the free trainings available on NCMEC Connect!

K-12 Google Slides by Topic

Teaching Modern Safety with "Into the Cloud" Season 1 Grades K-2

Teaching Modern Safety with "Into the Cloud" Season 1 Grades 3-5

Teaching Modern Safety with "Into the Cloud" Season 2 Grades 3-5

Be Safer Online with NetSmartz: Grades K-2 (PC/Mac)

Being a Good Digital Citizen: Grades 3-5 (PC/Mac)

Written for tweens, teens, parents, educators, and law enforcement, these tip sheets offer guidance on navigating digital safety.​

Sextortion: What Parents Should Know

Being a Trusted Adult

Gaming Safely

Internet Safety at Home

So You Need Some Help...

Who is a "Trusted Adult"?

"Your Photo Fate" Video Discussion Guide

Cyberbullying Unplugged

How Do You Use Your NetSmartz? Tips for Teens

Parents' Guide to Smartphone Safety

Protecting Your Kids Online 2.0

Social Media Safety for Teens

Talking to Teens About Sexting

Think Before You Send

Your NetSmartz: Tips for Tweens

You Sent a Sext, Now What?

Classroom activities.

Additional material for the classroom, tailored for project-based learning and children with special needs.

Film Discussion Guide: What is Sextortion?

Film Discussion Guide: The Story of S.M.

Film Discussion Guide: The Story of H.M.

Peer Education & Mentoring Kit

Safety Pledges Using SymbolStix

Safety Stories

E-book: Delivery for Webster

E-book: The Princess's Password

E-book: Webster's Gecko Goof

Free online, on-demand trainings related to prevention education are available via NCMEC's online training portal, NCMEC Connect. View webinars, recorded live sessions, resources and best practices covering online exploitation, tips for teaching online safety, parent/guardian specific topics, and more! 

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Online safety teaching resources

Free learning materials to keep children safe online.

From the latest research to free lesson plans, find resources to support your teaching of online safety and digital literacy across subject areas.

Featured online safety resource for teachers and schools

Find lesson plans for a range of topics, interactive activities and resources to keep you informed.

Big School, Small Screen

If you're a year 6 or year 7 teacher, this hub is for you. Find resources to keep children safe as they transition from primary into secondary.

Be Challenge Aware

Find resources to help children and their parents develop awareness around potentially dangerous online challenges.

The TikTok Playbook

Learn all there is to know about TikTok, a video-sharing platform popular among teens, so you can help them stay safe.

The Online Together Project

This interactive tool can help you teach children about gender stereotypes, online hate and more. You can also download teaching resources to support you in the classroom.

Find the Fake

A selection of age-appropriate interactive quizzes designed to help children and teens think critically about the things they see online.

Digital Matters interactive lessons

Be Challenge Aware lesson plan

Tackling Online Hate lesson plan

Fact-Checking AI lesson plan

What age do you teach.

Children of all ages use the internet in some way, and it’s important for online teaching resources to serve each age. Get expert online safety advice tailored to each age group by selecting the one you teach below.

17% of children aged 3-4 have their own mobile phones and more children under 6 use the internet than ever before. Therefore, it’s important to start teaching them early.

54% of children aged 5 to 11 play games online and 49% use social media. As such, it’s important to build good habits and help children understand where to get support. To help, learn about issues that affect these ages.

99% of 12-17s have their own mobile phones , leaving them with plenty of time to go online. Therefore, it’s important to help them understand the tough issues they might face and where to get support.

Get online safety packs for parents

Educate parents on important e-safety issues and policies within your school. We’ve designed these online safety resources for schools to inform parents about tackling online safety to give their children the safest experiences online.

Guidance for professionals

Our online safety teaching resources are supported by our own research into the lives of children online. see the latest reports on a variety of online issues to learn best practice..

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Online Safety - for parents

Oct 21, 2019

160 likes | 180 Views

Online Safety - for parents. Jane McFall [email protected] k. Some Statistics ( www.internetmatters.org Oct 2016). 61% children will go online to watch video clips 83% children use YouTube to access the internet 86% children aged 7-11 use some form of online communication

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Presentation Transcript

Online Safety - for parents Jane McFall [email protected]

Some Statistics (www.internetmatters.org Oct 2016) 61% children will go online to watch video clips 83% children use YouTube to access the internet 86% children aged 7-11 use some form of online communication 26% children aged 10-13 use the internet for 3 hours or more a day

Some Statistics (10-11yr olds) Cornwall Oct 2016 • 100% access the internet unsupervised (use device in their own room) • 100% access YouTube • 95% have access to a games console • 80% claim to access social media

YouTube Kids Apps for 0-5 Years Gives parents peace of mind and a child a safe online viewing experience • YouTube launched a child friendly version of their popular video sharing site. First introduced in the US, now available in the UK. • Filters out inappropriate content and hides comments on videos • It is not possible to login to the platform • Ads are screened to ensure they are appropriate for children • Videos are grouped into 4 categories; shows, music, learning, explore • Age: 4+ • Cost: Free • Available on Android and IOS Remember it is still important to talk to your child about what they watch on this app

Do you recognise any of these? Musical.ly 16+ FaceBook 13+ http://www.net-aware.org.uk Oovoo 16+ HangOuts 14+ Instagram 13+ Snapchat 16+ WhatsApp 16+ MeetMe 18+

Would you know if any of the sites on the previous slide are being used by your child/children? Risks to be considered • Age? • Information? • Chatting • Where? • Who? • Pictures/Images • Privacy Settings https://www.commonsensemedia.org

What do these symbols mean?

Have you heard of PEGI classification? • PEGI – Legal in UK 2012 (http://www.pegi.info/en/index/id/33)

Some facts about Gaming Consoles Did you know? • It is possible to access inappropriate websites through Playstation and Xbox consoles? • Different games consoles are best suited to different ages (Nintendo 3DS and Wii U have more games suitable for younger children) • Many games feature online multiplayer gameplay (competing against or with other players over the internet) • Games consoles do have parental controls • Games consoles require an internet connection to download updates. Some remain connected in stand-by mode and download content when not in use (Turn them off when not in use) • Games consoles connect to online app or games stores which can be used to download games (www.internetmatters.org)

Risks • Behaviour? • Inappropriate or Appropriate? • Cyberbullying? • Trolling? • Addiction?

Cookies Why should you manage cookies? • If you manage ‘cookies’ you can have greater control over your privacy What is a cookie? • Cookies are stored on your PC/Device by websites you visit and contain information such as site preferences or login status. You may be asked to provide personal information (name, home address, email, telephone number(s), interests) • Cookies often store your settings for a website, such as your preferred language or location. When you return to the site, your browser sends the cookie to the Web server i.e. recognises YOU! • This information can only be stored if you provide it https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95647?hl=en

Digital Footprints • What is a digital footprint? • Have you ever carried out an online search for your name or social media ID? http://www.childnet.com/resources/online-reputation-checklist (Online Reputation Checklist)

ESAFE • Educate yourself • Start having conversations • Ask your child to show you what they do online • Find out how to set parental controls and agree boundaries • Encourage your child to tell you if anything online unsettles them www.internetmatters.org www.nspcc.org.uk

What next • NSPCC and O2(0808 8005002) https://www.nspcc.org.uk/fighting-for-childhood/about-us/partners/nspcc-o2-online-safety-partnership/ • UK Safer Internet Centre (UKSIC) http://www.saferinternet.org.uk/ • Commonsense Media https://www.commonsensemedia.org/ • Thinkuknow https://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/ • Getsafeonline https://www.getsafeonline.org/ Plus many more • Childnet • Internet Matters • Parentzone

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Staff Led Online Safety Presentations

Online safety presentations for staff and parents designed to be delivered by your school.

Online safety is a whole community issue and these presentations have been designed to help support your school in raising awareness with staff and parents.

Both presentations have been designed to be delivered by the online safety Lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting.

To deliver the presentations, print and read the delivery instructions in advance and familiarise yourself with the content and timings of the Prezi. The Prezi is embedded into each page and just needs to be played. You can advance the slides at any time. All supporting resources are provided.

The presentation is flexible and the direction of discussion can be guided by the staff members present and pertinent current issues.

Staff Led Online Safety INSET Presentation

This online safety INSET presentation is designed to be delivered by the online safety Lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting.

Staff Led Parent Online Safety Presentation

This parent online safety presentation is designed to be delivered by the online safety lead, or designated staff member, in your school, organisation or child care setting.

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Internet Safety Powerpoint presentation for parents

Subject: Computing

Age range: 3 - 11

Resource type: Other

Last updated

27 October 2018

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I made this as i couldn’t find one online anywhere that i liked. Aimed at parents of primary school children. Ideal for a parents for an internet safety workshop. E-Safety is very important not just for the children but parents too.

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sutherland123

A useful starting point. Disappointed I was unable to edit and adapt the powerpoint to suit my needs.

lucyallison23

I’ll look into changing this. Thank you.

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