Age-specific advice on these potential harms and risks can be found in the following sections of the education for a connected world framework:
online relationships
privacy and security
online reputation
online bullying
2) Complete a poster for a healthy online relationship
Ask for Permission: Always ask permission before sharing anything about yourself or others online and respect others' choices. I can give examples of how to be respectful to others online and describe how to recognise healthy and unhealthy online behaviours.
Recognise Risks with Strangers: Understand that not everyone online is trustworthy, and it's important we donāt share information with people who we donāt know online.
Support and Respect Others: If used in the right way, technology can help build strong and positive relationships. Be kind and considerate in online interactions, support friends who may be having difficulties, and know when and how to ask for help.
Relationship: the connections we make with other people.
Interact: what we say and/or send to other people, how we talk to each other, how we communicate, etc.
Sharing: what details about ourselves we might tell someone else, or decide not to tell someone.
Stranger: someone we donāt know.
Permission: when someone says something is okay to do.
3) Read through the online Data and complete the quiz
4) List the different types of Cyber bullying and create a posterĀ
5) Watch the video on Cyber Bullying
I can explain what a digital footprint is, how it develops, and how it can affect future prospects, such as university and job applications.
I can describe how cookies work.
I can explain how content can be shared, tagged, and traced online.
I can discuss how difficult it is to remove something that a user wishes they had not shared online.
I can identify the risks of identity theft or targeted approaches from fraudsters using information shared online.
4) Watch the videos on cookies and write in your own words what cookies are and how work
5) Watch the video of oversharing and your digital footprint
I can explain how cookies work.
I can describe how data is farmed from sources that appear neutral, such as websites that look like games or surveys that gather personal data.
I can explain how and why personal data is shared by online companies, including how data is resold for targeted marketing by email and text (spam).
I can explain how to protect myself online and what to do if something goes wrong, such as data being hacked, emphasising the importance of acting quickly.
I can describe the rights children have regarding their data, including specific protections for children under the General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR).
I can explain how to limit the data companies can gather, including paying attention to the boxes ticked when playing a game or accessing an app for the first time.
1) Watch the video and Write the benefits of having cookies set up
2) Watch the video on GDPR - Create a poster for GDPR or a comic book stripeĀ
Itās a law in the EU and UK that protects peopleās personal data.Ā
You own your data. Companies canāt just take it and do whatever they want.
Companies must ask for permission before collecting your personal information (like your name, email, location).
You can say no or change your mind later.
You can ask to see, fix, or delete your data anytime.
If companies break the rules, they can get big fines.
I can understand how and why people often portray an exaggerated picture of their lives online and how this can lead to pressure.
I can discuss how and why people might be unkind or hurtful online, even when they would not be unkind face to face.
Teachers Note: Need to print the quizzes off - starter and end quiz. (Alternatively complete online)Ā
Being online can feel connecting and fun.
Sharing things online can be risky.
Sharing inappropriate photos and videos can have serious consequences.
People online may have hidden motivations.
People may use manipulation tactics to persuade someone to trust them or share something.
Peer pressure - when someone tries to persuade or force someone else to do something
Body image - how we feel about our physical appearance
Social media - websites and apps used to share words, images and videos with other people
Manipulation - when someone tries to influence someone's emotions to make them do something
Harass - to repeatedly bother, annoy or upset someone
We face many different pressures online.
We may feel pressure to change how we look, our body, our lifestyle, what we do and how we use social media.
Pressure can be caused by manipulation tactics, such as flattery, guilt-tripping and extortion.
Pressure can come from people we know and strangers online.
We should tell a trusted adult if someone is harassing or bullying us online, as they can can report and block people.
Peer pressure - when someone tries to persuade or force someone else to do something
Body image - how we feel about our physical appearance
Social media - websites and apps used to share words, images and videos with other people
Manipulation - when someone tries to influence someone's emotions to make them do something
Harass - to repeatedly bother, annoy or upset someone
People can use their power to influence others online.
Power comes from popularity, status, money and fame.
People behave differently in the online space.
People have the power to pretend to be someone they are not online.
We have the power to protect or harm each other online.
Power - in this context, having the ability to control or influence others
Influence - the effect that somebody has on the way a person thinks or behaves
Popular - how liked or admired someone is
Status - how respected someone is because of things they own or do
Anonymous - unknown, with a hidden identity
There are groups of people who are more vulnerable online.
The Equality Act (2010) protects all people online and offline.
There is a lot of discrimination online.
Online discrimination has a huge effect on people.
We can challenge discrimination by recording, reporting and blocking other users online.
Vulnerable - someone who is more likely to be hurt
Discrimination - treating a person unfairly because of their characteristics
Characteristic - an important trait or feature of a person
Equality - treating everyone the same and giving them the same opportunities, no matter who they are