Welcome to the "Cyber Safety" community

Related Links from edna and blogs

28 May
Some Principles for Internet Safety
<span style=" font-size: 10.0pt; ">Having been a school principal for much of my working life
The Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy, Senator Stephen Conroy, today
04 Apr
The report states that nearly half of all children in the UK who have access to the internet have

Cyber Safety Whiteboard

On 16 Jun 2008 Concetta Gotlieb wrote
I went through the module on setting up a personal web page (eg myspace) and it goes through each section eg filing in your name, selecting friends, selecting pictures and explains how to do it safely. Seemed very good.
On 14 Jun 2008 Inara Lowe wrote
Hi All, Cyber bullying has become a big part of childrens lives. It is great to create an awareness of this and educate people on this topic. Especially educators and children taking part in online learning.
On 8 Mar 2008 Pru Mitchell wrote
Interesting to see danah boyd join the US Internet Safety Technical Task Force to to develop a Joint Statement on Key Principles of Social Networking Safety. Thanks Sue for the NZ cybercitizen pathway. There was a tender called this week for an Australian package.
On 12 Feb 2008 Sue Urban wrote
Does anyone know of ONLINE cyberbully courses available here, similar to this www.bullyingcourse.com (US)????
On 15 Jan 2008 John Travers wrote
As is usually the case, dana boyd the well known researcher into social networking on the internet has sensible things to say about bullying online, and why we shouldn't call it cyber bullying. "In some senses, I'm glad that adults can see what terrible things take place amongst peer groups, but I'm unbelievably frustrated by how most of those adults emphasize the CYBER rather than the BULLYING. It's as if the internet is the cause of the bullying. The internet does not cause bullying, but it does MIRROR and MAGNIFY bullying." See the Link to her blog where this quote comes from.
On 9 Jan 2008 John Travers wrote
For those interested in this topic it is well worth the time to view some of the videos in the Links from US Internet Caucus on youth victimization: they expert panelists provided evidence about the youth at risk largely being 'risk-takers' who's behaviour is unlikely to be influenced by barriers and bans. A more sophisticated and educative approach is needed, they say.