At Haddenham Community Infant School we make sure our pupils are aware of some of the risks to safety that are online and what to do to stay safe. We do so through computing and PSHCE lessons, assemblies and workshops.
We encourage parents/carers to talk to their children about how to behave safety when online, to ensure pupils remain safe when browsing at home. The children and parents are required to sign E-safety agreement forms and our Acceptable Use Policy. Staff are also required to sign our Acceptable Use Policy
We are committed to improving e-Safety not only in school but at home as well. If you would like to talk to a member of staff about any questions or concerns about internet use in school or at home, don't hesitate to get in touch. Also read the Parents' Guide to Technology published online by UK Safer Internet Centre.
https://www.saferinternet.org.uk/advice-centre/parents-and-carers/parents-guide-technology
We encourage parents to set up filtering on their home internet. To learn how to do this for the major providers of internet please click the text below.
Setting up internet filtering and parental controls
If you have to report any inappropriate content, contact or conduct they encounter online to CEOP (Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre) by visiting this page and clicking our report button below.
The websites below provide excellent clear guidance for children about E-Safety, so please click on the image and have a read.
Think you know is a fabulous web resource with information and guidance for parents, carers and teachers. It also has tailored content for children and young people. Interactive activities, videos and animation make this site a very useful one to explore together with you children.
Kidsmart is an excellent website to explore to help with all aspects of online safety, including chat, gaming and safe search. One of the most useful aspects of the site is that it gives you clear help videos on how to set up internet controls, check privacy settings and enforce safe searching on your home computers.
DirectGov provide information and advice about a range of issues relating to internet safety and cyber bullying. This site is particularly useful in relation to the material on legislation which protects children and young people from bullying. It also provides information on how to prevent children from becoming involved in illegal file sharing.
