# data[].attributes.headline
Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

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Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

# data[].attributes.body
Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

# data[].attributes.body
Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

# data[].attributes.body
Be careful who you trust: a person can pretend to be someone they are not.

# data[].attributes.body
dont post inappropriate photos/vids

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Don't use a webcam with people you do not know.

# data[].attributes.body
Don't use a webcam with people you do not know.

# data[].attributes.headline
Dont accept friend rquests from Strangers

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Dont accept friend rquests from Strangers

# data[].attributes.body
Don't put personal information about yourself and others.This is instagram

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Don't friend random people

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Under new legislation, social media services are obliged to take down material believed to be cyberbullying. Most social media services will have a reporting area on their website. Alternatively you can find information about how to report on various websites under the Social media safety centres section of this website.

# data[].attributes.body
Be careful what you put on social media so you don't embarrass you self

# data[].attributes.body
Don

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Sarina

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-Don't trust anyone
-Think before you post
-dont share passwords

# data[].attributes.headline
Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

# data[].attributes.subject
Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

# data[].attributes.body
Sarina

# data[].attributes.body
Don't 'friend' random people

# data[].attributes.body
Chat and social networking are great ways to stay in touch and find new friends. However, there are some risks meeting people online—especially if you don’t know them in real life. When you share things online you may be sharing with other people you do not know or trust. Once a message, photo or video has been shared, you also won't be able to control where it goes.

What do I need to know about safe social networking?

Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

Protect your privacy: don’t share your password and set your profile to private.

Your personal details are valuable: don’t share them.

Protect your reputation: keep it clean and ask yourself, would you want others to see what you upload?

Be careful who you trust: a person can pretend to be someone they are not.

Don't use a webcam with people you do not know.

Think before you post, chat, upload or download.

How do I control my privacy settings?

All social networking sites have their own version of ‘default’ privacy and security settings. It is important that you know how the site works and how to change the settings to protect your personal information. The Games, apps and social networking section of our website gives you access to step-by-step instructions to control your settings for each social networking platform.

What are the risks of social networking?The risks in using social networking sites include:

Anonymity — it can be easier to say and do things online that you might not do offline.

Sharing too much information — for example, photos from a party might be okay for close friends to see but can become an issue if shared more widely.

Not protecting your personal information — account details and location information can be used inappropriately by others to find you or access your online accounts. It is important that you understand the risks associated with disclosing information about yourself online and know how to manage both your privacy and online friends.

Treating online friends as real friends — it's easy for people to lie online, including those who are seeking children and young people for more than a social relationship. Make sure you are careful about how well you really know your online ‘friends’.

What are location-based services?

Many social networking sites take advantage of location-based services, which enable users to report their physical location to others via their mobile phone. By using this function, users can physically locate friends and others from social networking sites. Individuals can ‘check-in’ from a location to let others know their whereabouts.

On some social networking services the location-based functions are turned on by default. To manage these services, and retain your privacy, review your social networking settings to block the function or to limit who sees your location-based information.

If you know that cyberbullying is happening there are several ways that you can seek assistance in removing the cyberbullying material.

Block the person and talk to someone you trust

A complaint can lead to a formal investigation and so it's worth trying to resolving the issue before making a complaint.We recommend the following possible actions:

talk to a trusted adult, parent or teacher first about the cyberbullying

block or unfriend the person upsetting you.

If you don't feel comfortable talking with your parents or teachers, you can contact Kids Helpline.

Contact the social media service where the cyberbullying is taking place

Under new legislation, social media services are obliged to take down material believed to be cyberbullying. Most social media services will have a reporting area on their website. Alternatively you can find information about how to report on various websites under the Social media safety centres section of this website.

Report cyberbullying to the Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner

If the social media service fails to remove the material, you can make a complaint to the Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner.In order for us to review your cyberbullying complaint, the cyberbullying material must:

be posted on a social media service or relevant electronic service

be likely to have a seriously threatening, intimidating, harassing or humiliating effect on an Australian child.To process your complaint, please provide the following:

evidence that you have previously reported the incident to the relevant social media service

evidence of the cyberbullying.

More information about compiling this information can be found in our Report cyberbullying section.

Reporting inappropriate or illegal content

Further information on prohibited online content, including how to make a complaint is available on this website.

# data[].attributes.body
Chat and social networking are great ways to stay in touch and find new friends. However, there are some risks meeting people online—especially if you don’t know them in real life. When you share things online you may be sharing with other people you do not know or trust. Once a message, photo or video has been shared, you also won't be able to control where it goes.

What do I need to know about safe social networking?

Limit your friend list: don’t 'friend' random people.

Protect your privacy: don’t share your password and set your profile to private.

Your personal details are valuable: don’t share them.

Protect your reputation: keep it clean and ask yourself, would you want others to see what you upload?

Be careful who you trust: a person can pretend to be someone they are not.

Don't use a webcam with people you do not know.

Think before you post, chat, upload or download.

How do I control my privacy settings?

All social networking sites have their own version of ‘default’ privacy and security settings. It is important that you know how the site works and how to change the settings to protect your personal information. The Games, apps and social networking section of our website gives you access to step-by-step instructions to control your settings for each social networking platform.

What are the risks of social networking?The risks in using social networking sites include:

Anonymity — it can be easier to say and do things online that you might not do offline.

Sharing too much information — for example, photos from a party might be okay for close friends to see but can become an issue if shared more widely.

Not protecting your personal information — account details and location information can be used inappropriately by others to find you or access your online accounts. It is important that you understand the risks associated with disclosing information about yourself online and know how to manage both your privacy and online friends.

Treating online friends as real friends — it's easy for people to lie online, including those who are seeking children and young people for more than a social relationship. Make sure you are careful about how well you really know your online ‘friends’.

What are location-based services?

Many social networking sites take advantage of location-based services, which enable users to report their physical location to others via their mobile phone. By using this function, users can physically locate friends and others from social networking sites. Individuals can ‘check-in’ from a location to let others know their whereabouts.

On some social networking services the location-based functions are turned on by default. To manage these services, and retain your privacy, review your social networking settings to block the function or to limit who sees your location-based information.

[

BFF = Best Friends Forever]

Information for teachers

Cyberbullying and how to make a complaint

If you know that cyberbullying is happening there are several ways that you can seek assistance in removing the cyberbullying material.

Block the person and talk to someone you trust

A complaint can lead to a formal investigation and so it's worth trying to resolving the issue before making a complaint.We recommend the following possible actions:

talk to a trusted adult, parent or teacher first about the cyberbullying

block or unfriend the person upsetting you.

If you don't feel comfortable talking with your parents or teachers, you can contact Kids Helpline.

Contact the social media service where the cyberbullying is taking place

Under new legislation, social media services are obliged to take down material believed to be cyberbullying. Most social media services will have a reporting area on their website. Alternatively you can find information about how to report on various websites under the Social media safety centres section of this website.

Report cyberbullying to the Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner

If the social media service fails to remove the material, you can make a complaint to the Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner.In order for us to review your cyberbullying complaint, the cyberbullying material must:

be posted on a social media service or relevant electronic service

be likely to have a seriously threatening, intimidating, harassing or humiliating effect on an Australian child.To process your complaint, please provide the following:

evidence that you have previously reported the incident to the relevant social media service

evidence of the cyberbullying.

More information about compiling this information can be found in our Report cyberbullying section.

Reporting inappropriate or illegal content

Further information on prohibited online content, including how to make a complaint is available on this website.

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Don't Trust anyone that is not from your school or not your friends and family. You will never know if they're lying about who they are. They could make out they are about your age but really they're not. You never know who's on the other side.

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>Do not text random people
>

# data[].attributes.body
don't trust anyone

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Sarina

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- Don't use a webcam with    people you do not know.

# data[].attributes.body
Think before you post anything

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Don't give out personal information

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Try to resist going on to spam

If you are doing something private online, put a cover over your camera.

# data[].attributes.body
- Think before you give out any personal information on social media.
- Don't add to be friends with anyone that you do not no.
- Turn of location and microphone in settings.

# data[].attributes.body
Treating online friends as real friends — it's easy for people to lie online, including those who are seeking children and young people for more than a social relationship.

# data[].attributes.body
Grace

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don’t share your password and set your profile to private to keep randoms away .Talk to people you know to keep safe

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Put your account

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Your personal details are valuable: don’t share them.
Be careful who you trust: a person can pretend to be someone they are not.
Think before you post, chat, upload or download.
Cyberbullying can occur in many ways, including:

abusive texts and emails

hurtful messages, images or videos

imitating others online

excluding others online

humiliating others online

nasty online gossip and chat.

How do you stop Cyber Bullying

talk to someone you trust straight away—like a parent, sibling, uncle/aunt, teacher or friend, or contact Kids Helpline

don’t retaliate or respond—they might use it against you

block the bully and change your privacy settings

report the abuse to the service and get others to as well

collect the evidence—keep mobile phone messages, take screen shots and print emails or social networking conversations

do something you enjoy—catch-up with friends, listen to good music, watch a good show or chat online to people you can trust

remember you didn’t ask for this—nobody deserves to be bullied and you will get through this.

# data[].attributes.headline
don't Treat/trust online friends as real friends 

# data[].attributes.subject
don't Treat/trust online friends as real friends 

# data[].attributes.body
Mikayla

# data[].attributes.body
Don't give personal details away

# data[].attributes.body
- Dont friend random people
- Dont share your personal information
- Talk to a trusted adult, parent or teacher first about the cyberbullying

# data[].attributes.headline
Many social networking sites take advantage of location-based services, which enable users to report their physical location to others via their mobile phone. By using this function, users can physically locate friends and others from social networking sites. Individuals can ‘check-in’ from a location to let others know their whereabouts.

# data[].attributes.subject
Many social networking sites take advantage of location-based services, which enable users to report their physical location to others via their mobile phone. By using this function, users can physically locate friends and others from social networking sites. Individuals can ‘check-in’ from a location to let others know their whereabouts.

# data[].attributes.body
Gracie

# data[].attributes.body
Think before you post, chat, upload or download.

# data[].attributes.body
Don't share too much information about yourself make sure your privacy settings are on

# data[].attributes.body
- Don't give out personal details.
- Be Careful who you are talking to online.
- Don't share your password.
- Think before you post or upload

# data[].attributes.body
- be careful who you trust
-don't use a webcam with people you don't know
-think before you post
-turn off any tracking things
-block random people
-talk to someone you trust

# data[].attributes.body
Be careful who you talk to
Chat and social networking are great ways to stay in touch and find new friends. However, there are some risks meeting people online—especially if you don’t know them in real life. When you share things online you may be sharing with other people you do not know or trust. Once a message, photo or video has been shared, you also won't be able to control where it goes.

# data[].attributes.body
- Be careful who you are friends with online don't talk you people you don't know.
- Don't share any personal information to other people.

# data[].attributes.body
Be careful what information you give out.

Do not post your location,

Do not trust anyone,

Do not give out you full name,

Create a secure password,

Do not click on spam,

Block you camera and microphone,

Do not share your password,

Only fried or accept people you know,

Put everything on private,

Think before you post,

Post appropriate things,

Do not talk to people you do not know,

Do not use something if you do not meet the age requirement.

# data[].attributes.body
-Don’t share your password and set your profile to private.
-Be careful who you trust
-Dont Share too much personal information
-Report innaproperiate information to an adult
-Report cyberbullying
-Don't friend random people
- Do not post innaproperiate content

# data[].attributes.body
Don’t share your password and set your profile to private.
Be careful who you trust

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