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Internet Safety Presentation

Transcript: Phone Calls Picture from lifeprobabilities.com Picture from technipages.com - Only send appropriate pictures. - Don't send pictures that may offend or hurt someone else. - Pictures that are photo shopped are a good example of pictures that can hurt someone's feelings. Cell Phone Safety Picture fromphotoshop.com Picture from teenmums.com.au Picture from srxawordonhealth.com By: Casey Kopylov Internet - Our advances in technology allow us to have access through our phone to the internet and therefore it's easier for us to post stuff from our phone to the internet. - Remember that once something from your phone is posted on the internet it will remain there forever. - Make sure that your phone also has some kind of security system. That way your phone will sense when the internet is trying to download something off your phone that you might not want to be downloaded. Pictures - If you wouldn't say it in person don't say it in text. - Remember that your texts can be forwarded, so don't send something to someone that you don't want other people knowing. - Write appropriate things (Grandma approved(: ) - Don't say something you'll regret. - Even thought its in text rumors are still rumors, don't spread them. - Always delete texts after reading them that way no one can read what you were talking about. Picture from salisburync.gov Texts - Better than texts because in a phone call you can at least hear the person and know its them. - Don't answer a call from a person you don't know. - If someone is talking on the phone respect their privacy and they will respect your privacy in the future. Picture from schmoozd.com Picture from theexpiredmeter.com

Internet Safety Presentation

Transcript: WECAS SOCIAL MEDIA SAFETY KAHENTIIOSTA AND TORRIE Snapchat SNAPCHAT Snapchat pictures are never deleted off the main servers. 187 million users daily 3.5 billion snaps are sent per day average number of times users visit the app is 18 times. 54% of the teenagers is the U.S use the app daily 13 years old is the minimum age requirement, in compliance with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/deleted-snapchat-photos/story?id=23657797 True or False Does Snapchat delete your pictures? Snapchat Map allows other users to track another user in real time 1/5 of teenagers wake up to log onto social media by the numbers Facebook Victims of internet related crimes lost 559 million in 2009 tech crunch discovered a security hold that made it possible for friends to read their friends private chats 1.5 billion daily users 2.3 billion monthly users 23% increase from 2017 5 new profiles are created every second 83 million FAKE profiles Info is being shared with Third-parties Instagram Instagram Over 800 million users, 500 million daily users Instagram draws young women to "compare themselves against unrealistic, largely curated, filtered and Photoshopped versions of reality," Average time a user under 25 spends on the app is 32 minutes per day. 32% of teens consider the app to be extremely important geo tag shows your exact location, which can lead to stalking BULLYING: posting embarassing photos, rating a follower online 14% of users admit to checking their profile while driving FINSTA fake accounts they are used as a second account that is shared with only very close friends, or in a sinister fashion as an anonymous way to comment horrible things on certain pictures FINSTA Twitter If your Tweets are public a future employer can see the information Enables the spread of false rumors and unreliable information: 49.1% of users have read false news on social media. Encourages amateur medical advice and self-diagnosis of health problems, which can be dangerous and life-threatening. When alerted to a new post or tweet, it takes about 20 to 25 minutes for the average user to return to their original task. 30% of the time it takes two hours for the user to return to their original task. EFFECTS OF SOCIAL MEDIA Youth that engage with social media at night, can increase their anxiety, lose sleep, and depression. Social media can increase increase the risk of cyber bullying on various social media platforms (i.e Hot or Not) 1in 10 ontario students typically spend 5 hours a day posting and browsing social media Social media can have a large impact on your self-esteem (i.e Facetune) Lack of age-verification mechanisms Posting provocative pictures and videos Easy access for predators and cyberbullies Excessive or addictive access Access to unhealthy “groups” Even if you delete a post, it never goes away. Since Twitter began, the Library of Congress has been archiving all public tweets. The lack or difficulty in self-regulation and susceptibility to peer pressure makes adolescents vulnerable to such evils as Facebook depression, sexting, and cyberbullying, which are realistic threats. Other problems such as social network-induced obesity, Internet addiction and sleep deprivation two kinds cyberbullies — the popular ones and those on the fringes of society; the former resort to such activities to stay popular or to feel powerful, while the latter troll to fit into a society or to get back at a society that excludes them. Education: • 59% of student users report that they use social networking to discuss educational topics and 50% use the sites to talk about school assignments. Politics: • Social media facilitates political change: Online networks give social movements a quick, cheap method of disseminating information and mobilizing people. Awareness/Being Informed: • Social media sites inform and empower individuals to change themselves and their communities. Social Benefits: • Social media allow people to communicate with friends and this increased online communication strengthens those relationships. 52% of online teens say social media have helped their friendships. 88% say being online helps them stay in touch with friends they don't see regularly. Job Opportunities: • Great for professionals for marketing, connecting, and finding business opportunities. Pros of Social Media WECAS Your worker: 519 252-1171 Kids Help Phone: 1-800-668-6868 *also has a chat option* Teen Health Center: (519) 253-8481 Regional Children's Centre (519) 257-5111 For help: Effects of social media and mental health How to stay safe: Putting your profiles on private Not adding people you do not know personally Shutting off location on your phone Think before you post Be your own person Avoid meeting people you meet online in person Don't measure your life based on what others post Secure your pin, password Staying safe on the internet SAFETY

Internet Safety Presentation

Transcript: If you are on Facebook, click on the photo you want to delete, click the option button, click on delete and confirm. Behaviors On Social Media If your credit card information has been stolen, call one of the credit agencies to request a 90-day credit alert. If your password has been stolen, request a password reset. Cyberbullying Hurtful messages are messages that are supposed to offend another person based on their religion, race, sexuality, etc. This is also cyberbullying and someone can actually commit suicide. Types of Online Threats Social media is when you can interact with your friends and other people on sites such as Facebook, Twitter, etc. Safety Safe social media is ways to keep yourself and your account safe. Safety is the major factor when it comes to going on the internet. There are many dangers on the internet. This presentation will talk about the dangers along with tips on how to keep your internet experience a safe one. Hurtful Messages To protect your computer from hackers and viruses, install an anti-virus software. To not put malicious stuff on your computer, go on an official site and for scammers do research. Also, do not click on links that has been sent to you via email unless you do research about the site. Keep your password safe and DO NOT give your password information to anyone except for you parents. Make you password tricky for other people and easy for you. DO NOT put passwords down like "abc123" What is Social Media What is Safe Social Media 5 Types of Personal Information How Can You Remove Photos From Social Media How to Protect Yourself From Inappropriate Behavior Cyberbullying is such a serious thing that you can even get the police involved. So be careful about what you say, once it's on the internet, it stays there forever. Behaviors on social media range from good to extremely bad. Social media is drama that no one wants. Hazing is also a serious crime. This is another kind of cyberbullying. Hazing is when someone gets abused, rumors are spread, and harassment to get them into a group. This can also lead to suicide. Appropriate people for communication The appropriate people to talk to on the internet is your friends. If you have to talk to a business owner about a product, then you can talk to them, but do some research before you do. What To Do If Your Personal Information Is Hacked Hazing The dangers of the internet range from hackers to viruses to even stealing your personal information The types of dangers are hackers, websites that put malicious stuff on your computer, and scammers. Dangers Internet Safety The five types of personal information are your identity, your credit/debt card information, your mail address, your phone number, and your social security number.

Guidelines for Internet Safety Presentation

Transcript: Guidelines for Internet Safety Jacklyn Corpas Let's Get Started Digital literacy is when one can understand information and show it through writing or other platforms, such as the usage of digital devices Digital Citizenship is the way a person uses the information, and resources that they find online Internet Safety is the knowledge of how to stay safe online, to avoid security risks What is …? What is...? Digital Literacy: It makes sure that an individual is understanding what they are reading. Also, educates how and when to use digital technology. Digital Citizenship: Helps an individual uses their sources from internet and technology is a responsible way. Being educated on citizenship helps avoid cyberbullying and academic plagiarism. Internet Safety: Keeps a person safe from what/those who are online. Helps prevent personal information to be used by another. Privacy is kept private. Why is it important? Important Suggested Videos Quizlet Kahoot Remind101 prezi.com Blackboard Apps from app stores Edmodo Microsoft Office 365 YouTube Social Media Internet and Digital Resources Students Use Potential Concerns Internet Safety: An individual may encounter exposure to inappropriate material, harassment, interactions with online strangers online or in real life. Potential Concerns Potential Concerns Privacy and Security: If not careful one's identity could be stolen, credit card information, passwords, and other personal/private information. Cyberbullying: Can cause the victim to suffer from low self-esteem, depression, feel hopeless, and suicidal. Next Relationship and Communication: When communicating with others online one must be careful, not everyone is who they say they are online. Be sure not to give out personal information to someone you met online. Self-Image and Identity: An individual may suffer from an identity crisis from their real life and their online life. Also, what an individual post online it can forever affect their lives. Next Digital Footprint and Reputation: Whatever an individual posted online is forever in the cloud, even if is deleted. If unaware of this individual can mess up their life due to something they posted long ago. Bring Your Own Device: Students can find a way to open restricted apps/websites. Not everyone has the money to have their own device. A teacher is unaware of what the students have on their devices. Copyright: If an individual copyrights something they may suffer legal issues. Next Students should be aware of the all the potential concerns that comes from using technology and the internet. They should also know that it should be taken very serious. What should students know and do? Solutions Keep passwords to themselves Not to share personal information Not to meet up with online strangers Cite their sources NOT TO PLAGIARIZE Parents need to know what their child is doing online. What should parents know and do? Parents Educate their children about online safety Be informed on child's passwords Kid-proof their computers and internet Guides for Social Media, Cyberbullying, Cyber Security, and Internet Safety https://internetsafety101.org/parentsguidetosocialmedia Online Safety Tips for Parents http://www.pbs.org/parents/expert-tips-advice/2018/01/online-safety-tips-parents-young-children/ Resources for parents to be educated on safety and privacy Resources Website https://www.netsmartz.org/Home Videos on online issues (Social Media, Cyberbullying, Online Safety, Online Privacy, etc.) Tip Sheets Presentations https://www.esafety.gov.au/education-resources/classroom-resources Game https://www.esafety.gov.au/education-resources/classroom-resources/games-and-quizzes Online safety activities, games and quizzes that help reinforce key online safety messages to children. Topics: Cyberbullying, Online Security, Sharing Passwords, Free Downloads, Online Friends Resources parents can use to teach their children about Internet Safety Parents teach Internet Safety Safety Contract: http://www.safekids.com/contract_kid/ My Classroom rules and guidelines Rules and Guidelines 1. Respect others. 2. Come prepared to class with supplies and homework completed. 3. Keep your feet and hands to yourself. 4. Listen to when the teacher is talking, and follow directions. 5. Raise your hand when you would like to speak in class. Summary Summary Both parents and children need to be aware that the internet and technology is not always safe. they need to know how to stay safe when online. Online issues. (n.d.). Retrieved July 7, 2018, from https://www.internetmatters.org/issues/ Magid, L. (2013, May 26). SafeKids.com. Retrieved July 7, 2018, from http://www.safekids.com/child-safety-on-the-information-highway/ Heirman, W., & Walrave, M. (2008, November 01). Assessing Concerns and Issues about the Mediation of Technology in Cyberbullying. Retrieved July 6, 2018, from https://cyberpsychology.eu/article/view/4214/3256 StopBullying.gov. (n.d.). Retrieved July 6, 2018, from

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