How to build your child’s online confidence
Building your child’s online confidence means they’re more likely to come to you if they encounter something that upsets them.
Building your child’s online confidence means they’re more likely to come to you if they encounter something that upsets them.
Most parents dread having a conversation about online pornography with their child or teenager but it’s an important one to have.
Viral challenges come and go, and many of them aren’t likely to put us in serious danger – however, some can be potentially harmful.
Fake news (or disinformation) is often used to mislead us about politics, health, the environment and other important aspects of our lives.
Although the minimum age for using dating apps is 18, your young person might use social media platforms to chat with potential love interests.
Your child’s digital communication might feel like a different language to you so here are some modern online terms to keep you in the loop!
Digital Resilience is the ability to learn where to turn to for help and recover after an upsetting interaction or experience online.
A picture may paint a thousand words but in an age of increasingly sophisticated technology, it doesn’t always tell the truth.
Teaching your child the basic concepts around digital literacy and citizenship is vital as they set out on their online journey.
In order to be responsible digital citizens, it’s vital that we empower our children with the tools to make good online choices