E-safety
Online Safety is an important part of keeping children safe at Cheadle Primary . We have extensive security measures in place in school, which are monitored to help safeguard pupils from potential dangers or unsuitable material. Any e-safety incidents are recorded and managed in accordance with our Online Safety Policy.
Click here to view our online safety policy. Click here to view a parents guide to a digital world online
Online Safety is taught to all pupils explaining and demonstrating how to stay safe and behave appropriately online.
We have added some links for you to read to help you support your child's internet safety at home:
App Safety Houseparty Safety Staying Safe Online TikTok Safety YouTube Safety
We can only be successful in keeping children safe online if we work with parents to ensure the e-safety message is consistent. It is important that parents speak to their children about how they can keep safe and behave appropriately online.
It’s essential to be realistic – banning the internet or technology will not work and it often makes a child less likely to report a problem. Education around safe use is essential.
Click on the images below to access the excellent online websites and resources.
Vodafone have created a Digital Parenting website to offer support to parents, carers and teachers and also to provide resources for young people. It's full of expert advice, 'how to' guides and information about other Vodafone initiatives, such as Be Strong Online, so that you can help your child to make the right digital choices.
Whether you’re puzzled by parental controls or would like to know more about gaming, Childnet can help. We all know that it can sometimes be challenging to keep up to speed with what children and young people are doing online. Here you’ll find a whole host of useful ways to keep your child safe.
This website has some simple checklists to help you keep your children safe online according to their age group
The UK Safer Internet Centre (SIC) is a partnership of three leading charities – Childnet, Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) and South West Grid for Learning (SWGfL) - with a shared mission to make the internet a better place for children and young people.
A guide available to download for parents on Education and New Media
Help your child understand what the risks are, you can play a big part in preventing them from turning into problems.
Whether you’re an online expert or you’re not sure where to start, tools and advice from the NSPCC will help you keep your child safe.
E-safety advice for parents with children aged 6 - 10
Here are some websites and resources aimed at children
Childnet have created these pages to help primary school children "Get help, get smart and get answers"
Join Tom and Trixi to explore SCROLLER and discover the digital world.