Certified Schools can access this webinar by logging into the learning hub.
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Certified Schools can access this webinar by logging into the learning hub.
This webinar will provide senior leaders, designated safeguarding leads and all teaching staff with practical advice and guidance on how to recognise what constitutes online hate, the negative effects it can have on its victims, and how children can learn to protect themselves from it.
The draft Online Safety Bill published on the 12th May 2021 by the UK government was a watershed moment in developing laws to tackle harmful content online. It came amidst a backdrop of continuing abuse and racism aimed at footballers on social media and figures from Ofcom which reveal over 50% of 5-15s now use social media sites or apps, rising to 87% of 12-15s – an indication of just how popular these sites have become and their influence in children’s lives.
In this webinar Dr Bertie Vidgen, Research Fellow in Online Harms at the Alan Turing Institute, explores the form and nature of online hate, outlines why all good digital citizens need to be watchful for it and how children might appropriately be taught about it.
Identifying the defining characteristics of online hate and acknowledging its extent in contemporary digital life, its status as a criminal act and the limitations of the law.
Understanding why online hate persists, who is behind it and who is generally targeted, and reviewing some real-world examples of the risks and repercussions of online hate.
Recognising why it is necessary to be vigilant for online hate, and appreciating that malicious actors deliberately seek to deceive AI algorithms and human moderators.
Realising how to educate children about online hate, including how to support them in developing skills to not only protect against it but prevent them from creating it.
Assimilating practical classroom activities to help children and young people in recognising online hate and knowing the appropriate steps to take if they are affected by it.
This webinar will discuss the importance of peer mentorship in schools – offering practical guidance on how to develop a peer mentorship programme for learning about online safety and ensure its impact for the mentors, the mentees and the wider school.
This webinar will discuss the importance of peer mentorship in schools – offering practical guidance on how to develop a peer mentorship programme for learning about online safety and ensure its impact for the mentors, the mentees and the wider school.
This webinar examines the importance of supervision and monitoring when under 5s are using devices. It outlines the forms that monitoring and supervising might take, both in nursery settings and in the home, and offers practical guidance on how to achieve it.
Our Certified School Programme is a complete solution for schools to implement an effective approach to online safety.
It has been designed by education professionals to meet the statutory online safety safeguarding duties outlined in the Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSIE) September 2022 guidance.
CPD accredited training for the whole school community, including, DSLs, teachers, school staff, parents and carers.
Supporting schools to stay on top of online safety related news, social media updates, gaming updates and evolving online issues.
Designed by education professionals to meet the statutory online safety statutory duties outlined in Keeping Children Safe in Education (KCSIE) September 2022.
Accreditation for your school including a certified school plaque when you meet our approval criteria.
Implement training to all staff and parents with just one click and report on course access and completion.
Access to our Resource Hub containing over 500 platform guides and lesson plans in online safety.
An Online Safety Advisor will be in touch within 24 hours