Internet Safety Technology Use at WPMS - White ...
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• Your digital footprint is all the stuff you leave behind as you use the Internet. What does it • Comments on social media, Skype calls, app use and email records- it’s part of your online history and can potentially be seen by other people or mean to have tracked in a database. • Example: when searching the internet for a a Digital product, you suddenly see a marketing ad of the same product pop up on your Facebook, Twitter Footprint? or Instagram account. • Your reputation online is very critical. Employers now review your social media footprint before offering employment.
• Accessing Websites And Online Shopping • Social Media • Smart Phones, Tablets and Laptops • Sharing of your credit cards on an unsecured site. How do you • Answering an unsolicited request via your email or popup while browsing the internet. leave • Tracking software used by internet companies like Facebook, Google, Amazon, stores data from every search or site you visit. a Digital • Your Alexa is known to track your search database. • Bidding on Ebay. Footprint? • Watching & liking videos on YouTube • Remember, your digital footprints can follow you for a long time!
• TikTok is a popular free social media app that lets you watch, create, and share videos -- often to a soundtrack of the top hits in music -- right from your phone. • More than 100 million Users. • While TikTok videos are mostly harmless, creative fun, TikTok: The there are real concerns about kids using the app. • Kids can post stuff without reviewing or editing it first. Good, the • Reports of online predators using the app to target Bad and the younger users. • Other issues: A Federal Trades Commission Lawsuit for Ugly Side violating Children's privacy law. • Serious software glitches--including one that could have allowed the company to collect user data.
• Common Sense Media recommends that users of Tik Tok be 15+ years of age due to content and privacy issues (in stark contrast to TikTok's recommendation of at least 13 years of age) . • Make the TikTok account private by selecting Privacy and Safety in the My child has a Profile Page. • You can delete any unwanted videos. • Make videos together with your kids and post any videos created as TikTok account. • private. Use the following Parental Controls (also called Family Pairing) included in Tik Tok: How do I help • Set Time Limits • Filter any unwanted or mature content (lock this setting with a passcode) • Disable direct messaging for kids' accounts my child use it • Protect settings with a Parental Passcode • Always review content and apps on your child's smart phone. Remember they can delete TikTok, re-install it and create a new safely? account using a different phone number or email address (erasing all previous settings) Visit https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/parents-ultimate- guide-to-tiktok#kids%20under%2013 For the parent's ultimate guide to TikTok.
Be careful what you Model good habits share Suggested Use Parental Clean up old Steps for Controls for devices & networks accounts Parents Change passwords Monitor Internet & regularly – make Application Usage them strong!
Help Your Children Develop Good Digital Habits • Don’t believe everything you read! • Check with multiple sources to verify information that seems “too good to be true”. • Limit the information that you share online – and limit the audience. • Talk about responsible technology use and be an example. • Encourage your children to contribute to the conversation! Ask them to share their knowledge and ideas.
Discuss what information is private to your family Discuss and what information can be shared. Private information is your personal information – Private name, address, birthday, identification numbers, etc. Discussion on Privacy Unsure? If your child is unsure about sharing information, make sure they speak to you. When possible, create a screenname that does not Create contain private information.
• Ex. janesmith0485 might tell you that Jane Smith most likely has a special occasion in April 1985: What does • Birthday? • Wedding anniversary? YOUR • Birth of a child? username say • Add additional information such as Social Security #, a reused password, phone number, address… what more about you? could someone learn? • Would your current username keep you safe? • Your usernames can be used to build an entire profile about you. Then this information can be used for all kinds of purposes, from relatively benign ones like marketing campaigns to downright malicious ones like identity.
Username Tips: Don’t use Don’t use Don’t use Don’t choose Don’t choose DO choose Don’t use your full Don’t use your email Don’t use the same Don’t choose a Don’t choose a DO choose a name or parts of username username and super-odd username username that gives username that’s your address or password and then reuse it clues to your appropriate for the phone number combination, again and again — it passwords such as a type of account, i.e., especially on makes you easier to series of business, social or financial accounts track numbers/letters or personal the first part of a two-part phrase, such as knock-knock or starlight
They are used to track your information as you travel the Internet Allows you to load websites Cookies quickly, but what do you trade for this convenience? You can clear cookies from browser and make changes to settings
Identity Theft • The act of using someone else’s information as your own. • Minor children (under 18) are targeted because detection may not happen for years. • Parents: Don’t share a Social Security number unless required – when in doubt, leave it out! • Always report Identity Theft to the Federal Trades Commission at 1-877-438-4338.
Type the URL vs. clicking on a link if suspicious Avoid Look for the lock - httpS Online Does it seem TOO good Scams to be true? When in doubt, close it out!
Phishing, Spoofing and Scams • Phishing: Phishing is a cybercrime in which a target or targets are contacted by email, telephone or text message by someone posing as a legitimate institution to lure individuals into providing sensitive data such as personally identifiable information, banking and credit card details, and password. • Spoofing: Impersonating a person or company you know. • Social Engineering: Persuading the target to share information by appealing to their emotions. Example: if you don’t act quickly, you will suffer consequences (The IRS scam calls). How can you avoid being caught: • Don’t click on links in email or social media messages • If someone is asking for your private information, think twice!
Monitor Internet Usage • If possible, keep devices in a central location • Use parental controls on devices and networks • Parents should be open with children about monitoring their usage • Let them know you will be checking. • Ask children to share account information. • Explain this is for safety, not to “watch” them. • Children should understand to tell you immediately when something is not right.
Examples of Monitoring Software for Parents https://us.norton.com/norton https://www.qustodio.com https://meetcircle.com/ -family https://www.bark.us https://www.microsoft.com/en- https://families.google.com us/microsoft-365/family-safety
Sample Screen Time https://www.pcmag.com/how- Control: to/how-to-use-apples-screen-time- on-iphone-or-ipad https://support.apple.com/en- Apple us/HT201304 iPhone
• Not just a mean online message anymore • Can be through impersonation, sharing private photos or information, or via anonymous accounts • Children & teens are reluctant to report this, Cyberbullying, even to parents • Watch for warning signs of a child being targeted by Trolls and an online predator. These can include: • Spending long hours online, especially at night Online • Phone calls from people you don't know Predators • Unsolicited gifts arriving in the mail • Your child suddenly turning off the computer when you walk into the room • Withdrawal from family life and reluctance to discuss online activities
Website Privacy Pop-ups Read before you click “Agree”
Change your passwords regularly 3 Steps for Make them hard to guess - A strong Password password U5es b0tH CaSeS & #s & L3tt3rS & Sp3ci@l CH@r@chTers Safety Use a password keeper to organize and protect credentials
Out with Close or delete accounts you no longer use – this could give away valuable personal information the Old unintentionally Cleanup & Close Be Don’t reuse passwords – it makes it easier for the Unique! bad guys to get in your other accounts! Unused Accounts Model Help your children do the same for their accounts. Good Keep a list of sites they visit in a secure password Habits keeper application
Home wireless networks are very tempting, A strong password U5es b0tH CaSeS & Network especially with so many people working remotely! Make sure yours has a strong unique password. #s & L3tt3rS & Sp3ci@l CH@r@chTers Security for your home Check the devices attaching to your VPN – Virtual Private Network – good to network – do you recognize them? use when accessing public Wi-Fi (Starbucks, Target, library, etc.)
Have your data in more than one place, just in case! (Redundancy) Protects against ransomware and Data Backup human factors (water + laptop) - External hard drive, CD- Many ways ROMS, Flash Drives to back up - Cloud Storage (OneDrive) - Paid backup services are data: also available
Topic English Spanish https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/real-world-reasons- https://www.commonsensemedia.org/espanol/blog/6-razones-por-las- Kids & Online parents-should-care-about-kids-and-online-privacy que-deberias-preocuparte-por-la-privacidad-de-tus-ninos-en-internet Privacy https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/net-safety.html https://kidshealth.org/es/parents/net-safety- Internet Safety esp.html?WT.ac=pairedLink Internet Safety https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/5-myths-and-truths-about- https://www.commonsensemedia.org/espanol/blog/5-mitos-y- Facts kids-internet-safety verdades-acerca-de-la-seguridad-infantil-en-internet Parent’s Guide to https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/parents-ultimate-guide-to- https://www.commonsensemedia.org/espanol/blog/guia-para-padres- Snapchat snapchat sobre-snapchat Ultimate Guide to https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/parents-ultimate-guide-to- https://www.commonsensemedia.org/espanol/blog/guia-para-padres- Parental Controls parental-controls sobre-los-controles-parentales Suggested Resources
• https://us.norton.com/internetsecurity-kids-safety- • Parent’s Ultimate Guides – By Title or Topic References • stop-stressing-10-internet-safety-rules-to-help-keep- your-family-safe-online.html https://us.norton.com/internetsecurity-kids-safety- Includes YouTube, TikTok, Fortnite, Minecraft & more https://www.commonsensemedia.org/paren protect-your-kids-online.html ts-ultimate-guides • https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/tips- and-tricks-to-manage-your-kids-school-issued- computer • https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/net-safety.html • https://www.commonsensemedia.org/privacy-and- internet-safety/what-are-some-good-rules-for- screen-names-and-passwords • https://www.commonsensemedia.org/cyberbullying • https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/how-to- talk-to-teens-about-dealing-with-online-predators • https://www.commonsensemedia.org/blog/the- bare-minimum-you-should-do-to-protect-your- familys-data • https://www.commonsensemedia.org/privacy-and- internet-safety • https://www.nypl.org/help/about-nypl/legal- notices/internet-safety-tips
Sample Sites Dedicated to Internet Safety https://www.connectsafely.org/ https://www.fosi.org/ https://www.commonsensemedia.org/
Safe Internet Day: Tuesday, February 9, 2021 On Tuesday, February 9, 2021, we will celebrate the 18th edition of Safer Internet Day with actions taking place right across the globe. With a theme once again of "Together for a better internet", the day calls upon all stakeholders to join together to make the internet a safer and better place for all, and especially for children and young people. https://www.saferinternetday.org/
Parent Technology essentials/K-12 Alerts • How to get your username/lost information: https://www.loom.com/share/43a805fc427b4268bf0f98f0cbf36817 Sign-up for K12/Alerts https://www.loom.com/share/6a75ec0963434650bddef76ca7f5fc21
Parent Technology essentials/Infinite Campus/Parent Portal Infinite campus/parent portal gives parents the ability to view grades, missing assignments, student attendance, and receive alerts. The video below shows parents how to access all the tools that Infinite Campus offers. Schoology/IC • Video in English: https://ensemble.lhric.org/Watch/EnglishICParentPortal • Video in Espanol: https://ensemble.lhric.org/Watch/EspanolICParentPortal
Instructional technology: Schoology and ways to support your child • Interactions with Schoology • Participating in class • Downloading assignments • Uploading/submitting assignments • Schoology parent log-in • Office 365
Navigating Schoology
Assignments Explained
Parent Schoology Access
• Office 365 gives access to programs like • File storing system Word and PowerPoint • Students should create folders for each • Students should name their documents class (ex: Social Students 20-21) • The cloud will save all files automatically • Students should create specific names once they are either started in OneDrive for each document (ex: DBQ essay #1) or uploaded to OneDrive
Accessing Extracurricular Activities • All clubs and activities will be remote this year • https://ensemble.lhric.org/Watch/Pf86Xcg5 • Spring Modified sports have not been decided yet, however this is the latest from our Athletic Director, Mr. Matt Cameron: • Section 1 is not offering high risk modified sports this winter (basketball, wrestling, ice hockey). • No decision yet on football and volleyball for March. • Spring mod sports look good for starting late April: • Girls and boys lacrosse • Softball • Baseball • Spring Track
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