Tuesday, December 7, 2010

Safty In Internet And Children


:You can help your children on use the internet safely by

monitoring their internet use
protecting them from online threats
teaching them how to use the internet effectively
.learning about the internet yourself
Remember, learning to use the internet safely is like learning to cross the street. It takes time and careful guidance from trusted people like teachers and parents

Monitor
Talk with all family members about internet access. Monitoring works best if you can talk calmly and frankly       with your child about internet activities
Keep the computer in a shared family area. If possible, avoid putting it in a study or bedroom. This allows you to keep tabs on how long your child is online as well as the websites your child is visiting
Together with your child, set up some simple and fair rules about internet use. For example, set a reasonable limit on the amount of screen time that your child is allowed. Discuss how these rules apply outside your home – for example, at a friend’s house or the local library. When your child follows the rules, remember to give lots of praise and encouragement
If you have older children, it’s a good idea to have a written internet use agreement with them. A written agreement signed by both of you helps make rules clear
Use the History button in your browser program. It will allow you to see the websites that your child visits
.Find out if your child’s school has an internet policy and how internet safety is maintained there



video



This link is an article talking about the safety of children using the Internet to









Somaih AL-Moshiqah

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safty in internet and children
As most people know the internet can be an amazing resource and provide hours of fun for kids, but there is a side to the internet that can be worrying for any parent.

Chat rooms have been a main cause of concern for years, with adults posing as young children and chatting to unsuspecting kids, and in extreme cases trying to organise secret meetings with the child. Things are changing slowly and a lot of chat rooms are starting to monitor their sites more closely, but unfortunately not everyone is following suit.

Websites with explicit images are another problem that children may be exposed to, a few of these websites have a warning on their homepage alerting the user to the fact that the site contains this sort of material, but unfortunately not all of them.

Another major worry for a parent is spam email containing explicit images, most of this type of spam gets sent from countries where any type of law is not easily enforced and therefore the culprits can go on sending, hopefully one day we will see the end of this type of marketing but unfortunately at the moment it is here to stay.

There are things that can be done to protect your children from this type of exposure on the internet, and below we will cover a few of think.

Video
Reference
Picture 




shaihkh al-humidan  


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The Internet can be a wonderful resource for kids. They can use it to research school reports, communicate with teachers and other kids, and play interactive games. Kids who are old enough to punch in a few letters on the keyboard can literally access the world.
But that access can also pose hazards. For example, an 8-year-old might do an online search for "Lego." But with just one missed keystroke, the word "Legs" is entered instead, and the child may be directed to a slew of websites with a focus on legs — some of which may contain pornographic material.
That's why it's important to be aware of what your kids see and hear on the Internet, who they meet, and what they share about themselves online.
Just like any safety issue, it's wise to talk with your kids about your concerns, take advantage of resources to protect them, and keep a close eye on their activities.
Internet Safety Laws
A federal law, the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), was created to help protect kids online. It's designed to keep anyone from obtaining a child's personal information without a parent knowing about it and agreeing to it first.
COPPA requires websites to explain their privacy policies on the site and get parental consent before collecting or using a child's personal information, such as a name, address, phone number, or Social Security number. The law also prohibits a site from requiring a child to provide more personal information than necessary to play a game or participate in a contest.
But even with this law, your kids' best online protection is you. By talking to them about potential online dangers and monitoring their computer use, you'll help them surf the Internet safely
Video
Picture 
Reference


SHIAKHAH AL HOIL

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Safety on the Internet

Children tend to be way ahead of parents on the Internet. For the most part, they are more comfortable with computer technologies,
schools are going on-line rapidly and the world is shrinking in totally new ways. Safety in this environment is an evolving issue, 
one that has attracted widespread media attention. The reality, however, of this technology is that it holds vastly more information, 
opportunity and richness of experience, than danger. 

KIDS ON THE INTERNET 

Common advice to parents suggests not allowing your kids to spend hours on the Internet. I don't automatically agree.
 If your child sat down with the encyclopedia and kept switching to different books to get deeper and deeper into an area of interest, 
you wouldn't object. 

This is child-driven learning. It is one of the best kinds of learning. It generates excitement and energy and a feeling of power. 
The fact that it occurs on the computer, rather than in a big, heavy set of books with very small print and no moving pictures does not diminish its value. 

So the key issue is not the hours, it is a combination of the quality of the exchange occurring on the computer and balancing that with the other elements of life such as physical activity,
 socialization, family, meeting responsibilities like homework and getting a good nights sleep. 








AL-HANOUF ALOTAIBI

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As most people know the internet can be an amazing resource and provide hours of fun for kids, but there is a side to the internet that can be worrying for any parent.

Chat rooms have been a main cause of concern for years, with adults posing as young children and chatting to unsuspecting kids, and in extreme cases trying to organise secret meetings with the child.
Things are changing slowly and a lot of chat rooms are starting to monitor their sites more closely, but unfortunately not everyone is following suit.

Websites with explicit images are another problem that children may be exposed to, a few of these websites have a warning on their homepage alerting the user to the fact that the site contains this sort of material, but unfortunately not all of them.

Another major worry for a parent is spam email containing explicit images, most of this type of spam gets sent from countries where any type of law is not easily enforced and therefore the culprits can go on sending, hopefully one day we will see the end
 of this type of marketing but unfortunately at  the moment it is here to stay.

There are things that can be done to protect your children from this type of exposure on the internet, and below we will cover a few of these things.

Chat rooms have long been a favourite pastime on the internet for kids. They can be great fun and the children can make some great new friends online. The problem with chat rooms
is that they are generally anonymous, so the person that they are chatting to may not be who they say they are.

Unless you supervise your children whenever they are in a chat room then controlling who they chat too can be a problem, although, there are some general guidelines
that your children can follow to make their online chatting safer:
  • Stay anonymous, they should use a nickname while online, and never reveal their real name.
  • Never tell anyone where they live, not even if they have been chatting to the person for years.
  • Never tell anyone what school they go to.
  • Never give out phone numbers.
  • Never agree to meet someone without a parent present, and ensure the person they are going to meet knows a parent will be accompanying them.
  • Tell an adult if anything strange happens or anything is said to them that makes them feel uncomfortable.
  • Introduce yourself in the chat room to their online friends, especially if your child wants to meet them.
Although these guidelines may seem fairly obvious, by ensuring that your children follow them they can help remove some of the dangers.

This is video talk about safety Internet  and children




And this link is  artical talking about  safety Internet  and children



أثير الشبل 


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