Group items tagged

The internetsafetygame http://www.att.com/gen/general?pid=1391 is from the AT and T website. It's a game with a villain and a hero. The player is the hero trying to catch the villain doing bad things online in 8 different ways. It's very child friendly.

An internet safety website obviously intended for elementary age children to learn the basics about internet safety. You follow "Captain Broadband" around to 8 different sites answering questions about internet safety. When you answer all questions correctly, you can print off a certificate that must make elementary children feel good about themselves.

Great site for internet safety for all ages. This site offers a special kids link for an animated web tour on internet safety and other ways they can remain safe. On the main internet safety link it offers a variety of links and documents.

This series of cartoons, activities, and games teaches kids about Internet safety, cyberbullying, determining if information is valid, and the different types of media available on the Internet. Professor Garfield is a blast from the past for me, but the content is presented in such a way that kids of any age should appreciate it. It appears that this site is geared more for elementary age kids.

This is a internet safety site that uncovers 6 simple and basic rules for kids to know while using the internet. They reveal these 6 safety rules are revealed through an interactive game. It is geared for primary grades K-3.

Geared toward parents, this site cautions parents specifically about sexual predators and their potential influence on children through the internet. It details behavior that could be signs that a child is at risk and offers guidelines to help make your children's internet usage safer. The major guideline is awareness and communication.

this site can be used for teachers and students to introduce internet safety. Teachers can purchase these videos and online games for students to use to play games that show the dangers of the internet.

This offers a parent section as well as an educator section. It also has "age and stage" internet advice that I thought really was common sense.

Cox has an internet safety area on their website with information on parental controls, tips on talking with your kids about internet safety, videos, and several other links.

Kids Health is a general site that covers many topics about kids, but it does dedicate four pages for parents to read about internet safety. Topics covered: Internet safety laws, online protection tools, getting Involved in kids' online activities, basic rules, chat room caution, and warning signs.

An article on internet safety for kids, parents, and teens. The article discusses online protection tools, rules, and warnings for internet use.

This website is a good resource for kids and parents to learn about online safety tips. This site also provides general tips for teens such as study tips, managing stress and staying healthy. There is also information on parenting teens and approaching difficult issues with kids.

Good site for internet safety. Lots of down loadable presentations to use in the classroom. Also, extra material to put up in the classroom to remind students.

This site offers good resources for teachers, students, and parents about internet safety. I like the situation cards it gives as a resource for middle and high schools.

Site has listing of lesson plans for internet safety orgainized by topic and grade level. The lessons include standards and downloadable pdf files of any worksheets. These are lessons about internet safety, not online lessons.

Webwisekids has resources for teaching Internet safety that are appropriate for middle school to high school age children. Online videos and lesson plans help make it easier to plan lessons to teach about Internet safety. The stories used do not sound contrived or artificial at all, and are definitely worth checking out. The ability to order games to reinforce the concepts taught through the lessons is an added bonus that might make this an attractive option for teaching about safety.

The site has a wide array of information from simulations that teachers/parents can conduct with students/children, a list of dangers on the web, true stories of children and child predators, and a list of ways to prevent online child victimization.

This site offers safety tips through videos and games. Real-life scenarios are presented to reinforce the basic tips being taught. The examples given are realistic, and can get otherwise naive students to be more aware of their activities on the internet. The online videos can be easily incorporated into any classroom at the start of the semester. This is a great resource for any child or teen.

This site is a resource for teachers and parents on internet safety for younger students. There are many links to additional sites that provide much more detailed information. The advantage of this site is you don't have to search out all the different sites.

Great site with lots of information. Easy to navigate through, and colorful. I think kids would be attracted to using this site.

This is a very informative website written for kids to teach them about how to be safe on the internet.

this site gives information to teachers and parents about kids internet safety. This is a great site because it goes by the kids ages.

Site focuses on how to keep children safe from internet predators. Carrie links to sex offender databases as well as other security sites.

this site teaches about internet safety. It has videos, teacher's supplemental materials, and tabs for kids, parents, and law enforcement.

This site offers basic internet safety tips for children and teens. They are a good starting point for conversation between parents and kids on how to stay safe online.

Sponsored by the University of Oklahoma Department of Public Safety, this is an interactive website for kids about how to stay safe on the internet.

This website gives parent's and educators tips on keeping kids safe online including topics such as email, browsing, chatting, and how parents can take control.

An online brochure with information about internet safety with internal links to the information in the brochure. The website is old, however, and some of the information is probably outdated as a result.