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    Internet Safety 2010

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    jamzak305129
    This document discusses an advertisement for Wired Patrol, an organization focused on stopping child pornography. The ad features an image of a child who was sexually abused with text stating that child molesters create and share images of abuse, trading them online. It asks people to report any instances of child pornography they see to help stop dangerous criminals from profiting off children's pain. The ad provides websites where people can learn more or report abuse.

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    Internet Safety 2010

    Uploaded by

    jamzak305129
    40 views28 pages
    This document discusses an advertisement for Wired Patrol, an organization focused on stopping child pornography. The ad features an image of a child who was sexually abused with text stating that child molesters create and share images of abuse, trading them online. It asks people to report any instances of child pornography they see to help stop dangerous criminals from profiting off children's pain. The ad provides websites where people can learn more or report abuse.

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    This document discusses an advertisement for Wired Patrol, an organization focused on stopping child pornography. The ad features an image of a child who was sexually abused with text stating that child molesters create and share images of abuse, trading them online. It asks people to report any instances of child pornography they see to help stop dangerous criminals from profiting off children's pain. The ad provides websites where people can learn more or report abuse.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    40 views28 pages

    Internet Safety 2010

    Uploaded by

    jamzak305129
    This document discusses an advertisement for Wired Patrol, an organization focused on stopping child pornography. The ad features an image of a child who was sexually abused with text stating that child molesters create and share images of abuse, trading them online. It asks people to report any instances of child pornography they see to help stop dangerous criminals from profiting off children's pain. The ad provides websites where people can learn more or report abuse.

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    of 28

    Wired Patrol Ad 9/30/02 9:32 AM Page 1

    Child Pornography…
    behind every picture
    there’s pain.

    Look into the eyes of a child who has been sexually abused
    and you'll see pain – a pain that endures long after the bruises
    have healed. This pain is compounded by child molesters who
    create images of the sexual abuse and share them with other
    child molesters. They trade them in chatrooms and post them
    on thousands of websites. These people are making money
    from the pain of children. Help us stop these dangerous criminals.
    If you see child pornography, report it. We'll make sure those Report It … Don’t Support It.
    responsible get the punishment they deserve. www.wiredpatrol.org or www.ncmec.org.

    www.wiredpatrol.org
    Log on to learn about the making of this ad. W i r e d P a t r o l i s p a r t o f t h e W i r e d S a f e t y f a m i l y,
    t h e w o r l d ’s l a r g e s t o n l i n e s a f e t y a n d h e l p g r o u p.

    KEEPING YOUR KIDS SAFE


    PROJECT

    IN THIS CONNECTED WORLD


    DATE CLIENT
    JANUARY 26, 2011 GENERAL
    Agenda
    Why do WE need to know?

    Topics we will cover:


    Cell phone Safety

    Social Networking

    Internet Predators

    Cyberbullying
    HTTP://WWW.APSVA.US/156320102410943543/LIB/
    156320102410943543/INTERNET_SAFETY_CHECK.GIF

    Things you can do

    Questions/Discussion
    Why?
    The number of children using the Internet has
    grown 24% in the past 4 years. Pew Research on Teens and Internet use

    87% of teens between 12-17 are now online. Pew


    Research on Teens and Internet use

    1 in 5 children are sexually solicited or approached


    over the Internet in a one-year period of time. Online
    Victimization: A Report on the Nation's Youth

    Kids know a heck of a lot more than us!


    Social Media

    HTTP://WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/WATCH?V=SIFYPQJYHV8
    Cell Phone Safety
    Kaiser Family Foundation 2009 survey shows that
    about 66% of kids 8-18 year olds have cell
    phones

    How many text messages do you send per


    day?

    How much time do you spend texting?

    Do your parents have any rules about cell


    phones?
    Cell Phone Safety
    Rules to review with
    your student:
    Only give out your mobile
    number to people you know and HTTP://WWW.WIREDSAFETY.ORG/PARENT.HTML
    trust.

    Never reply to text messages


    from people you don’t know.

    Make sure you know how to


    block others from calling/texting
    your phone.
    Cell Phone Safety

    RESPECT Others:
    Never text what you wouldn’t
    say F2F HTTP://WWW.WIREDSAFETY.ORG/PARENT.HTML

    Don’t give out others’ cell


    numbers

    Never take pictures or post


    pictures without the person’s
    consent
    Cell Phone Safety

    Don’t be a target
    Theft
    HTTP://WWW.WIREDSAFETY.ORG/PARENT.HTML
    Fraud - Is the real person behind
    the text?

    Report lost phones right away

    Think twice about GPS


    capabilities and social check-ins
    Social Media
    Facebook (according to Wikipedia)
    Facebook is a global
    social networking website
    that is operated and
    privately owned by
    Facebook, Inc.
    Users can add friends and send them messages, and
    update their personal profiles to notify friends about
    themselves.

    Users can join networks organized by city,


    workplace, school, and region. HTTP://EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG/WIKI/MAIN_PAGE

    The website's name stems from the colloquial name


    of books given at the start of the academic year by
    university administrations with the intention of
    helping students get to know each other better.
    The Guts

    THE LOGIN SCREEN


    A Page
    Security
    Be Pro-Active
    Ask to see your child’s Facebook page

    Set up your own page and be their friend

    Urge your child to only friend people they


    know F2F
    HTTP://ILEARNTECHNOLOGY.COM/WORDPRESS/WP-

    Set security settings together CONTENT/UPLOADS/2008/01/BUNNY.PNG

    Warn your child about posting pictures


    and that pictures on the Internet never
    really go away

    Remind your child that what they write is


    a reflection on them
    Internet Safety

    Predator
    http://www.aroundhawaii.com/entertainment/streaming_media/i-safe-
    video-cyber-predator.html

    The Christina
    Long Story
    http://www.wbrschools.net/technology/isafe/parent/PARENT.wmv

    HTTP://CHRISTINA-LONG.MEMORY-OF.COM/PHOTOS.ASPX

    HTTP://WWW.ISAFE.ORG/
    The M.O. of a Predator
    Ultimate goal: To meet the child in
    person

    Chat online

    Gain trust

    Have telephone conversations

    Promise gifts HTTP://WWWIMAGE.CBSNEWS.COM/IMAGES/2002/09/25/IMAGE523245G.JPG

    Tell the child they will report them


    to their parents

    Desensitize child
    HTTP://WWW.ISAFE.ORG/
    About the Offender

    Knows how to listen to children

    Has access to technology


    HTTP://WWW.ISAFE.ORG/
    Searches out children who
    need somebody

    Knows the law


    Be Pro-Active
    Talk with your child about their online friends

    Ask to see their online pages

    Review basic online safety procedures

    Limit your child’s time on the computer or HTTP://ILEARNTECHNOLOGY.COM/WORDPRESS/WP-


    CONTENT/UPLOADS/2008/01/BUNNY.PNG

    other electronic devices

    Keep computers in public places of the


    house

    Be vigilant
    Cyberbullying

    What it is:
    http://www.stopcyberbullying.org/

    "Cyberbullying" is when a child, preteen


    or teen is tormented, threatened,
    harassed, humiliated, embarrassed or
    otherwise targeted by another child,
    preteen or teen using the Internet,
    interactive and digital technologies or
    mobile phones. It has to have a minor on
    both sides, or at least have been
    instigated by a minor against another
    minor. Once adults become involved, it
    is plain and simple cyber-harassment or
    cyberstalking. Adult cyber-harassment
    or cyberstalking is NEVER called
    cyberbullying.
    The Impact

    Childnet
    International
    http://www.youtube.com/
    watch?v=fNumIY9D7uY
    How are teens
    cyberbullied?
    Being a victim of cyberbullying can be a
    common and painful experience.
    Some youth who
    cyberbully:
    Pretend they are other people online to trick others
    HTTP://WWW.NCPC.ORG/
    Spread lies and rumors about victims CYBERBULLYING
    Trick people into revealing personal information

    Send or forward mean text messages

    Post pictures of victims without their consent


    Why?
    When teens were asked why they think
    others cyberbully, 81 percent said that
    cyberbullies think it’s funny. Other
    teens believe that youth
    who cyberbully
    HTTP://WWW.NCPC.ORG/
    Don’t think it’s a big deal CYBERBULLYING
    Don’t think about the consequences

    Are encouraged by friends

    Think everybody cyberbullies

    Think they won’t get caught


    How do victims react?
    Contrary to what cyberbullies may believe, cyberbullying
    is a big deal, and can cause a variety of reactions in

    Some teens have


    teens.

    reacted in positive ways to


    try to prevent cyberbullying HTTP://WWW.NCPC.ORG/
    by CYBERBULLYING
    Blocking communication with the cyberbully

    Deleting messages without reading them

    Talking to a friend about the bullying

    Reporting the problem to an Internet service provider


    or website moderator
    More reactions
    Many youth experience a variety of emotions when they
    are cyberbullied. Youth who are cyberbullied report

    These
    feeling angry, hurt, embarrassed, or scared.

    emotions can cause victims


    to react in ways such as:
    Seeking revenge on the bully
    HTTP://WWW.NCPC.ORG/
    Avoiding friends and activities CYBERBULLYING
    Cyberbullying back

    Some teens feel threatened because they may not


    know who is cyberbullying them. Although
    cyberbullies may think they are anonymous, they can
    be found. If you are cyberbullied or harassed and
    need help, save all communication with the
    cyberbully and talk to a parent, teacher, law
    enforcement officer, or other adult you trust.
    Victims of Cyberbullying

    HTTP://WWW.CBSNEWS.COM/VIDEO/WATCH/?ID=6146188N
    A Call to Action

    HTTP://WWW.ATHINLINE.ORG/
    Be Pro-Active

    Tell your child:

    Refuse to pass along cyberbullying


    messages
    HTTP://ILEARNTECHNOLOGY.COM/WORDPRESS/WP-
    Tell friends to stop cyberbullying CONTENT/UPLOADS/2008/01/BUNNY.PNG

    Block communication with cyberbullies

    Report cyberbullying to a trusted adult


    Remember:

    You’re the parent


    Questions/Discussion

    HTTP://WWW.FLICKR.COM/PHOTOS/QUINNANYA/2729732389/

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