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Online Safety

Within school, pupils are taught about how to stay safe in our modern digital world.

The person responsible for Online Safety in school is Miss Roberts (Computing Leader)

If you have any concerns about online safety please contact any member of staff.

Below you will find a range of useful parent guides to help you keep your child safe while online.

Advice for Parents at Christmas

National Online Safety Please visit the vast collection of Online Safety Posters for help and advice with children's online safety, including gaming.

CEOP Button CEOP helps any child or young person under the age of 18 who is being pressured, forced or tricked into taking part in sexual activity of any kind. This can be something that has taken place either online or in ‘the real world’, or both. The CEOP Safety Centre has clear information and advice on what can be reported to CEOP, the reporting process and what will happen if you do decide to make a report. You can visit the CEOP Safety Centre and make a report directly to CEOP by clicking the Click CEOP button. If you are experiencing online bullying or something else online has worried you please speak to an adult you trust, or you can talk to Childline at any time on 0800 1111 or at www.childline.org.uk.

All fun and games? Exploring respect and relationships online. Stoborough has worked on keeping safe whilst online and particularly whilst gaming.

Safer Internet Day 2022 Video- Click here The children have worked on exploring how to stay safe when online and particularly how to build respectful relationships whilst gaming. They have completed a few activities throughout the week and from this made a video to share what they have learned.

Parent Guides to Keeping Children Safe online Produced in collaboration with Home Office PREVENT and the West Midlands Police Crime Commissioner, Safety Net is a unique educational resource and training programme designed to provide the tools and confidence to engage children and their parents, in a concerted effort to encourage safe online practice in the home. As the Internet and social media act as the gateway to the adult world, children are increasingly accessing online platforms more and more from an early age. Though they are becoming smarter and growing up computer literate, they are innocent and do not possess the life skills needed to recognise potential dangers. Parents worry about what their children are doing online, yet very few know how to help. Safety Net embeds the understanding and effective protective behaviour strategies needed to help young people across all year groups stay safe, both online and in the physical world. Adopted by parents, schools, local authorities and multi-agency partnerships across the UK, it is establishing itself as a vital tool in safeguarding children.