E-Safety

Why do websites have a content warning?

• To warn people of inappropriate content
• To stop people from finding free downloads
• To hide interesting content
• To scare children

Tags

CCSS.RI.9-10.7

CCSS.RI.6.7

CCSS.RL.11-12.8

CCSS.RL.7.7

CCSS.RI.7.7

1. Someone you don't know has offered you loads of coins to game with them. What should you do?

• Block

• Reply

2. Someone is writing mean comments about the video you shared. What should you do?

• Tell an adult I trust

• Reply

3. One of your teachers slipped over on the field and someone took a video of it on their phone. It gets sent to you. Do you share it?

• Yes! It was hilarious!

• Probably, but only to my friends.

• No. Wouldn’t that be mean?

4. One of your classmates has shared a photo of you that you really don’t like. What do you do?

• Share an embarrassing photo of them in return!

• Nothing; it’s up to them what they post online.

• Tell an adult and explain why you ’re unhappy.

6. You want to share a video of yourself online, but are not sure.

Who should you ask before you do it?

• The website can tell me if it’s suitable or not.

• No one. I can delete it later if I need to.

• Your parents or carers.

7. Jamal from school dared me to post a silly photo of my brother without telling him. What should I do?

• Post Photo

• Don't Post

10. Ahmed, your best friend from Karate class has sent me a friend request. Should you accept it?

• Ignore Ahmed

• Accept friend request

What is E-Safety?

• Knowing how to be safe online

• Knowing how to be safe in a public place

• Knowing how to cross a road

• Knowing how to be safe in school

If you receive an abusive e-mail from an anonymous sender, what should you do?

• reply politely

• send an abusive message back

• confront the person you think it probably came from

• none of the above