# data[].attributes.headline
Online quiz on the topic of online safety

# data[].attributes.subject
Online quiz on the topic of online safety

# data[].attributes.body
Easy!:)
Another good idea, Rita Zurrapa!!
Hugs
Lina Pereira

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
#BeInCtrl - A Short Film on Online Grooming

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It is NOT okay for anyone to pressure or coerce you into sending nudes online.
If this happens to you,
you are a victim of a crime.
Don't share more photos or videos.
Don't pay anything.
Report it to An Garda Síochána.
#BeInCtrl

Created by Webwise Ireland- Internet Safety and Awareness Centre, Ireland on the topic of Online Exploitation and Coercion as part of the Be  in Ctrl educational resource.
Directed by by Hugh Mulhern 
Produced by Motherland

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
10 ways to get involved in Safer Internet Day 2019

Safer Internet Day 2019 is fast approaching. The Irish Safer Internet Centre (SIC) suggests some easy ways to get involved and promote this important topic in your school, club or community.

1. Invite the Gardai in for a #BeInCtrl talk in your school

The Garda Secondary Schools Programme provides information to young people on personal safety and substance use. It achieves this through visiting the classroom and engaging in discussions with the students. The Garda Schools Programme is an integrated part of the Social, Personal and Health Education (SPHE) Programme. A possible precursor to using this resource is to have the Gardaí deliver lesson one, and the "#BeInCtrl talk" as part of the Garda Schools Programme. The #BeInCtrl resource focuses on online sexual coercion and extortion, also known as "sextortion" or "webcam blackmail". Talks can also be organised for primary school students. Find out more about the Garda Schools Programme here.

2. Host a parents evening

Use our free Webwise Internet Safety Talk for Parents. Webwise provides supports to help parents talk with confidence to their children about the benefits and risks of the online environment. The Webwise Parents Presentation is designed to assist schools who wish to host parent internet safety evenings. We have comprehensive presentations available for both primary and secondary levels. The information included in the presentations covers key topics for parents including social media, screen time, cyber-bullying, image-sharing and features expert advice and support. You can also give parents access to our Parents Hub here.

3. Run a poster competition in your school

Counter cyberbullying with a positive messages campaign. Create colourful anti-bullying posters or an uplifting thoughts notice board using the #Up2Us interactive poster making kit. The #Up2Us handbook, including kit, is available free to order or download at www.webwise.ie/teachers/resources/.

4. Start a conversation in your school about consent and victim blaming using the Lockers resource

The Post-Primary resource Lockers deals with the issue of sexting, victim blaming and the sharing of explicit images. It also has a relevant information booklet for school leaders on how to deal with the issue in schools. Why not try Worksheet 3.1: Dear Bronagh, an extract from 'Asking for it' by author Louise O'Neill.

5. Do a challenge

THE PHOTO from PDST Technology in Education

Play this short cartoon to show how photo-sharing can quickly get out of hand. Then, have students use calculators or a pen and paper to complete the Going Viral worksheet. This activity shows how, within minutes, a photo can be shared with thousands of people online. The MySelfie handbook (containing the Going Viral worksheet) is available for free to order or download at www.webwise.ie/teachers/resources/.

6. Debate the issues

Hold a walking debate around issues relating to internet safety and photo sharing. Read out motions and have students show whether they agree or disagree with the statement by standing under the appropriate signs. Here are some suggested motions you could use:

Images shared online are just as permanent as tattoos

The owner of a photo posted online is the person who took it and not the subject of the photo

People should be free to post whatever they decide online

Ask some people to explain why they chose a particular side and give people the freedom to change sides if they are convinced by other people's arguments. We have created a lesson plan on debates here.

7. Don't forget to share your Safer Internet Day activities on social media using #BeInCtrl and #SID2019

Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. You could be in with a chance of winning our SID 2019 competition. Please check back for details soon. Visit our dedicated page for news and ideas.

8. Watch an internet safety video

#BeInCtrl - A Short Film on Online Grooming from PDST Technology in Education

Webwise has created a number of videos that cover a variety of internet safety topics. Videos can be viewed here. These are a good starter for conversations on safe online communication and practices.

9. Order your free SID Wristbands

Go to webwise.ie/news/share-your-sid-plans/ to share your plans for Safer Internet Day and receive your free Safer Internet Day wristbands for all your participants. Your school, club or organisation will also get featured on our event map. Get your school on our map! Stocks are limited so register soon!

10. Have fun and enjoy celebrating Safer Internet Day with over 135 other countries

Why not see what other countries are doing across the world by visiting www.saferinternetday.org. Browse what other countries are doing to celebrate Safer Internet Day. Did you over 135 countries take part all across the globe, from Australia to Zimbabwe?

Find out more information about the work of the Irish Safer Internet Centre (SIC) generally, including its awareness raising, hotline and youth participation services, or find similar information for Safer Internet Centres throughout Europe.

This article was written and published by the Irish SIC and is published here with permission. Read the original article on the website of the Irish SIC.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Better Internet for Kids - 10 ways to get involved in Safer Internet Day 2019

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Safer Internet Day 2019 is fast approaching. The Irish Safer Internet Centre (SIC) suggests some easy ways to get involved and promote this important topic in your school, club or community. 1. Invite the Gardai in for a #BeInCtrl talk in your school The Garda Secondary Schools Programme provides information to young people on personal safety and substance use.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Part of the Myselfie Teaching Resource. Lesson 4: You’ve been framed, will help the students to reflect on their photo sharing practices. They will examine the characteristics of digital photographs; focusing on what makes them different from traditional photographs.

For more info go to: http://www.webwise.ie/teachers/my-selfie/

# data[].attributes.body
BETTER INTERNET FOR KIDS - PORTAL

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Attention young professionals! What's in your digital baggage?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Preferred social networks of U.S. teens 2018 | Statistic

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This statistic shows the preferred social networks of U.S. teenagers. During the fall 2018 survey, it was found that Snapchat was the most important social network for 46 percent of U.S. teens. Facebook was ranked fourth with six percent of teenagers in the United States stating it to be their favourite.

# data[].attributes.body
Videos

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Better Internet for Kids (BIK) video gallery aims to bring you the best awareness-raising videos on staying safe online from the European network of Safer Internet Centres (SICs) and other partners from research and industry.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Are You Living an Insta Lie? Social Media Vs. Reality