Links

This page contains some links to other Web sites that we think might be useful, particularly when you are trying to do your homework or want to revise for SATs.

Don't forget that just because you find something on the Web doesn't mean that it is definitely true - so check carefully. If in doubt, ask your parents or a teacher.

These links will open a new browser window. When you have finished looking at a page, close the browser window to return to this page.

E-safety

Know IT All: http://www.childnet-int.org/kia
The main aim of Know IT All is to help students reflect on their use of communication technology, be aware of the dangers and develop safe and discriminating behaviour when using new technology. Using a combination of animation, fictional stories, interactive quizzes and movies, the resource emphasises how young people can protect themselves from hazards online and how they can look after each other by behaving responsibly and not putting others at risk.
NetSmartz Teens: http://www.netsmartz.org/netteens.htm
The NetSmartz Teens website provides hard-hitting esafety messages predominantly through a series of real-life stories told by teens who have been victims of internet exploitation.
Phonebrain.org.uk: http://www.phonebrain.org.uk/
Covering four key areas – mobile, landline, TV and PC – this website aims to show young people how to stay safe and in control when using premium rate services and understand the mechanisms used to apply charges to phone bills.
Think U Know: http://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/
This website, developed by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) Centre, provides information for young people on how to stay safe online. It covers various topics, including: Mobiles, gaming, social networking, chatting, podcasts, blogs, P2P, TV. Each of the parents’ topics includes a summary of what’s good, what’s bad and what parents can do to help their children stay safe. In all areas of the site, there are prominent links to the CEOP ‘report abuse’ page where you can make a complaint or report a problem.
KidSmart: http://www.kidsmart.org.uk/
Childnet International’s Kidsmart website has a section for young people aged 11 plus, dealing with mobiles, file-sharing, chat, trackback (for example, digital footprints) and privacy. The site also includes games, competitions and a gallery of young people’s artwork on how to stay safe online. It reinforces the SMART rules, and has additional sections for teachers and for parents and carers.

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