Coronation Road, Radcliffe, M26 3RD
0161 723 4538

Internet Safety


Online Safety

A family agreement is a great way to start a conversation as a whole family about how the internet should be used safely and responsibly when online at home, at school or at a friend's house.

To support parents in creating a family agreement Childnet International have put together some free advice and a helpful family agreement template for families to use as a starting point.

 

Children at Radcliffe Primary use the Internet on a regular basis as part of their learning. In school, we have regular 'e-safety' activities to remind children of the importance of keeping themselves safe online.

At home, sometimes children can be given unsupervised access to the Internet. This, potentially, allows them to access all kinds of society (both good and bad) and bring them virtually into their homes.

 

Is your child safe on their console ?

Parental Guide :- Playstation

Parental Guide:- Nintendo

Parental Guide:- XBOX One

Parental Guide:- XBOX 360

Parental Guide:- XBOX Family

Parental Guide:- WIIU

Parental Guide:- Nintendo switch

Parental Guide:- Apple

 

Some links to more information:

  • Think U Know - contai ning internet safety advice for those aged from 5 to 16, along with parents and teachers, this site is produced by CEOP (the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre).
  • Kidsmart - An award-winning internet safety programme for children.
  • Know IT All - lots of useful advice for keeping yourselves and your children safe on the Internet.
  • Bullying UK - Information and advice about bullying for children, parents and schools.
  • Kidscape - An organisation which helps to prevent bullying and child abuse.
  • Childline - ChildLine is the free helpline for children and young people in the UK.
Coronation Road, Radcliffe, M26 3RD
0161 723 4538

Internet Safety


Online Safety

A family agreement is a great way to start a conversation as a whole family about how the internet should be used safely and responsibly when online at home, at school or at a friend's house.

To support parents in creating a family agreement Childnet International have put together some free advice and a helpful family agreement template for families to use as a starting point.

 

Children at Radcliffe Primary use the Internet on a regular basis as part of their learning. In school, we have regular 'e-safety' activities to remind children of the importance of keeping themselves safe online.

At home, sometimes children can be given unsupervised access to the Internet. This, potentially, allows them to access all kinds of society (both good and bad) and bring them virtually into their homes.

 

Is your child safe on their console ?

Parental Guide :- Playstation

Parental Guide:- Nintendo

Parental Guide:- XBOX One

Parental Guide:- XBOX 360

Parental Guide:- XBOX Family

Parental Guide:- WIIU

Parental Guide:- Nintendo switch

Parental Guide:- Apple

 

Some links to more information:

  • Think U Know - contai ning internet safety advice for those aged from 5 to 16, along with parents and teachers, this site is produced by CEOP (the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre).
  • Kidsmart - An award-winning internet safety programme for children.
  • Know IT All - lots of useful advice for keeping yourselves and your children safe on the Internet.
  • Bullying UK - Information and advice about bullying for children, parents and schools.
  • Kidscape - An organisation which helps to prevent bullying and child abuse.
  • Childline - ChildLine is the free helpline for children and young people in the UK.
Coronation Road, Radcliffe, M26 3RD
0161 723 4538

Internet Safety


Online Safety

A family agreement is a great way to start a conversation as a whole family about how the internet should be used safely and responsibly when online at home, at school or at a friend's house.

To support parents in creating a family agreement Childnet International have put together some free advice and a helpful family agreement template for families to use as a starting point.

 

Children at Radcliffe Primary use the Internet on a regular basis as part of their learning. In school, we have regular 'e-safety' activities to remind children of the importance of keeping themselves safe online.

At home, sometimes children can be given unsupervised access to the Internet. This, potentially, allows them to access all kinds of society (both good and bad) and bring them virtually into their homes.

 

Is your child safe on their console ?

Parental Guide :- Playstation

Parental Guide:- Nintendo

Parental Guide:- XBOX One

Parental Guide:- XBOX 360

Parental Guide:- XBOX Family

Parental Guide:- WIIU

Parental Guide:- Nintendo switch

Parental Guide:- Apple

 

Some links to more information:

  • Think U Know - contai ning internet safety advice for those aged from 5 to 16, along with parents and teachers, this site is produced by CEOP (the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre).
  • Kidsmart - An award-winning internet safety programme for children.
  • Know IT All - lots of useful advice for keeping yourselves and your children safe on the Internet.
  • Bullying UK - Information and advice about bullying for children, parents and schools.
  • Kidscape - An organisation which helps to prevent bullying and child abuse.
  • Childline - ChildLine is the free helpline for children and young people in the UK.