An Online Safety Advisor will be in touch within 24 hours
Online streaming is a seamless way of watching or listening to all sorts of content such as TV shows, films, sports highlights, and music, over an internet connection, without having to download a file or store it on your device.
Social media is the term we give to websites and apps that allow us to connect with each other and share photos and comments. Today, social media sites such as Facebook and Instagram are used by billions of people every single day.
Online privacy is about protecting your identify and personal information online. In the digital world, your data is highly valuable. It is often collected, sold, and analysed by big companies – including that of children.
Online bullying, or cyberbullying, describes bullying that is enabled by technology. If the bullying behaviour is on the internet in any form, it is classed as cyberbullying.
Online gambling refers to betting or playing games of chance or skill for money, by using a remote device such as a tablet, computer, smartphone, or any mobile phone with an internet connection.
Online gaming is simply the playing of a video game over the internet, usually with friends. Online games can be played on any number of devices from dedicated video games consoles such as PlayStations, Xboxes, and Nintendo Switches, to PCs, laptops and mobile phones.
Health and wellbeing depends on your physical, mental, spiritual and social state. When we have good wellbeing, we feel comfortable, healthy and happy and we flourish.
An online relationship is between people who have met online and in most cases only know each other via the internet. They can be formed with anyone across the world, throughout different cultures and backgrounds, and tend to be created through a common interest or shared experience.
Deliberately infringing copyright can be a criminal offence. Just because something is found freely on the internet, doesn’t mean it’s free to download, distribute or use.
In basic terms, information is data which is processed and ordered to become meaningful. The arrival of computers profoundly changed the speed and way this happens – once information can be found on the internet, it is then online. This online access has transformed the way we all relate to information.
For children, the anonymous nature of Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat presents a unique opportunity to reinvent themselves in an environment that may appear far more welcoming than the offline world.
Whilst the kids of yesteryear would only really be interested in games consoles or music gear, our new world of user-friendly tech means that children are interacting with a huge range of devices on a daily basis.
Most kids use social media and other online platforms as much as adults do, and often in the same ways. It can provide an escape from real life, a chance to build an identity, or simply a form of entertainment.
Part of our Social Media & Live Streaming Series 2020-21
Part of our Social Media & Live Streaming Series 2020-21
Part of our Online Privacy & Security Series 2020-21
Part of our Online Privacy & Security Series 2020-21
Part of our Online Privacy & Security Series 2020-21
Part of our Online Identity & Self Image Series 2020-21
Part of our Online Identity & Self Image Series 2020-21
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
Part of our Annual Online Safety Course for Parents and Carers 2019-20
An Online Safety Advisor will be in touch within 24 hours