Internet Protection Program Fights On line Predators - 0 views

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  #1 Grady Napier on 20 Jun 13

   

  Each year, one in five children receives a sexual solicitation or method over the Internet. With millions of kiddies in boards and sending prompt messages, parents must take action to safeguard their young ones.
  
  Whilst the Internet provides a world of information for kids, it also provides great dangers from online sexual predators.
  
  Every year, one in five children receives a sexual solicitation or approach on the internet. With millions of kids in delivering instant messages and chat rooms, parents should do something to safeguard their kids.
  
  A recent study of young people revealed the following data about how parents are managing their children's online time: More than half of young people (53 percent) say their parents never question them about whom they're talking to on the Internet, and 55 percent say their parents never surf the Internet with them. Should people claim to get further about gay cams, we recommend many resources people should think about investigating.
  
  Boys & Girls Clubs of America has partnered with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to produce NetSmartz (www.netsmartz.org), an active, educational protection resource for children ages 5 to 17. Guardians, parents, educators and law-enforcement personnel can access age-appropriate, 3-D activities to show young ones how to stay better on the Internet.
  
  Below are a few Internet safety methods for parents:
  
  * Keep the computer in the living room o-r another open part of your home.
  
  * If young ones use chat or e-mail, talk to them about never meeting face-to-face with anybody they 'met' online.
  
  Whenever you can supervise * Know who your children are trading e-mail with, and just let them use conversation parts. Learn more on this partner article directory - Navigate to this link: gay sex chat. Limit chatroom access to child-friendly chat sites.
  
  * Let your kids explain to you what they are doing online. Visit their favorite Web sites.
  
  * If you suspect online 'harassment' or sexual exploitation of a child, report it to your neighborhood law-enforcement agency or call the CyberTipline at (800) 843-5678.
  
  Together with the help of Microsoft, BGCA even offers implemented the Club Tech system in over 3,700 Boys & Girls Clubs nationwide. Browse here at the link gay cam discussions to explore the reason for it. Club Tech's goal will be to 'technology allow' every membership by giving application, program and computer training for staff and youth.
  
  New technology centers are becoming available on line weekly, training basic computer skills and Internet security.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Each year, one in five children receives a sexual solicitation or method over the Internet. With millions of kiddies in boards and sending prompt messages, parents must take action to safeguard their young ones. <br /> <br /> Whilst the Internet provides a world of information for kids, it also provides great dangers from online sexual predators. <br /> <br /> Every year, one in five children receives a sexual solicitation or approach on the internet. With millions of kids in delivering instant messages and chat rooms, parents should do something to safeguard their kids. <br /> <br /> A recent study of young people revealed the following data about how parents are managing their children's online time: More than half of young people (53 percent) say their parents never question them about whom they're talking to on the Internet, and 55 percent say their parents never surf the Internet with them. Should people claim to get further about <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.gayreign.com/">gay cams</a>, we recommend many resources people should think about investigating. <br /> <br /> Boys & Girls Clubs of America has partnered with the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to produce NetSmartz (<a href="http://www.netsmartz.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.netsmartz.org</a>), an active, educational protection resource for children ages 5 to 17. Guardians, parents, educators and law-enforcement personnel can access age-appropriate, 3-D activities to show young ones how to stay better on the Internet. <br /> <br /> Below are a few Internet safety methods for parents: <br /> <br /> * Keep the computer in the living room o-r another open part of your home. <br /> <br /> * If young ones use chat or e-mail, talk to them about never meeting face-to-face with anybody they 'met' online. <br /> <br /> Whenever you can supervise * Know who your children are trading e-mail with, and just let them use conversation parts. Learn more on this partner article directory - Navigate to this link: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.gayreign.com/">gay sex chat</a>. Limit chatroom access to child-friendly chat sites. <br /> <br /> * Let your kids explain to you what they are doing online. Visit their favorite Web sites. <br /> <br /> * If you suspect online 'harassment' or sexual exploitation of a child, report it to your neighborhood law-enforcement agency or call the CyberTipline at (800) 843-5678. <br /> <br /> Together with the help of Microsoft, BGCA even offers implemented the Club Tech system in over 3,700 Boys & Girls Clubs nationwide. Browse here at the link <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.gayreign.com/">gay cam discussions</a> to explore the reason for it. Club Tech's goal will be to 'technology allow' every membership by giving application, program and computer training for staff and youth. <br /> <br /> New technology centers are becoming available on line weekly, training basic computer skills and Internet security.</div>

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