5 Steps to Internet Safety - 18 views
KIDO'Z Browser - A browser made for kids - 0 views
Safe Search Web. Google SafeSearch and other safe search engines for family. - 0 views
-
SafeSearch Web features safe links for those who want to search the internet without the risk of inappropriate material being viewed. Enter your search term utilize Google SafeSearch. No search filter can replace parental supervision when it comes to children on the internet, but every little bit helps. You can also customize your computer settings to increase safe search filtering.
Web Browser for Kids - KidRocket™ - PC Desktop Protection - 0 views
-
# New Email for Kids with Art/eCard attachments # New Time Lock for limiting a childs time on the computer. # New updated browser navigation (thumbnail GUI) and graphics. # New Kidrocket.org websites. (Public & KidSafe) # New online games and puzzles. # Now Vista compatible. (Windows 98, 2000, XP, MCE, Vista) # Updated kidsafe website list. view approved websites # Now provides vocal prompts and confirmations, for alerts and various security related operations. - It Talks!
Cyber Safety - 0 views
-
Description: Information resources, workshop handouts, and games on these topics: identity safety, cyberbullying, cyber predators, piracy & plagiarism, social networks, and more from California Technology Assistance Project. Good for classroom use or parent/school board awareness programs. Subscribe to their listserv for the latest updates on events and program materials.
YouTube - SafetyCenterVideos's Channel - 11 views
Teen digital safety site - 8 views
Cybertip.ca - Respect Yourself - 7 views
Powerful Passwords - 2 views
NetFamilyNews.org - 4 views
Nine Elements of Digital Citizenship - 0 views
-
Digital citizenship can be defined as the norms of appropriate, responsible behavior with regard to technology use.
Edutopia News | September 21, 2011 - 0 views
Net Cetera - OnGuard Online - 6 views
Enraptured by Life...: On Taking Ownership of Our Online Life... - 8 views
-
As a Kindergarten teacher, when a child entered my classroom never having held a pair of scissors or not knowing how to tie her shoes, I felt it was my responsibility to teach those skills with support and guidance. It was not for me to judge that that child hadn't been taught those skills at home before coming to school, but to assist in equipping the child with the skills that would be needed as she moved forth in life.