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E-Safety
Always be careful when you are using the internet. It can help you to keep in touch with your friends and help your education – but it can also cause harm – to you and to others.
Remember help is always available at school if you are having any problems online.
Don’t be afraid to talk to your teacher or another adult at school.
If you or anyone you know is worried about Child Exploitation, Online Protection or anything related to Internet safety please click the link below which will take you to the CEOP reporting website:
Willington Primary School is committed to ensuring the highest standards in protecting and safeguarding the welfare of the children and young people entrusted to its care at all times.
Our Safeguarding team is:
| Leader: | Mrs A. Gallimore |
| Deputy: | Mrs M Ursell |
What issues could be affecting your children?
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| Inappropriate Content | Cyberbullying | Online Grooming | Sexting |
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| Online Reputation | Self-Harm | Online Pornography | Radicalisation |
Useful Links:
Parent Information Guides For Popular Apps And Games
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| KS1 (Ages 5-7) | KS2 (Ages 7-11) |
Click on the link for the Net aware website which allows parents to check sites, games and apps that have been reviewed by parents and others.
Click this link for advice on setting up parent controls, it is easier than you think!
An e-safety quiz for young children which checks their current understanding about how to stay safe and helps to build on their knowledge.
An excellent resource for parents of children aged 6-12, parents can help their children with a quiz, learn to sing an online safety song or watch videos.
Read “The Adventures of Smartie the Penguin” together and access a range of other fun things to do to help your children learn how to stay safe online.
Documents:
Paper copies of all documents and policies are available by request from the school office.
Our Safeguarding Policies and Documents
Tips for staying safe online:
· Make sure you keep new online friends strictly online. If someone you don't know asks to be your online friend you must ensure an adult knows about it.
· Know how to use the CEOP Button and how to report it to the CEOP Centre if you are concerned about someone’s online behaviour towards you.