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As attached

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Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act (RIPA) (2000). Schools not listed. Therefore anything other than "accidental" viewing of students online likely to be illegal.
Case based on the above: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-dorset-10839104
Schools/local authorities not permitted to investigate children or their families as a result of this ruling.

Computer Misuse Act (1990). Fairly old piece of legislation, but as a result the definition of "computer" is fairly broad. Students/staff may be in violation of this act if they breach a school ICT policy as the offence is "having a computer access unauthorised data." So a student accessing porn on their phone, using the school's wifi, when porn is against the school's IT policy is committing an offence under this act as they are causing a computer (the school's web server) to access unauthorised information (the porn) and they know this is against the rules (because they have signed the IT policy). Although interesting, no crime if their phone isn't using the school's WIFI, only a breach of school rules. This also covers students attempting to access SIMs or staff downloading copyright material without the correct permissions.

Protection from Harassment Act (1997) Provides a definition that may help define cyber-bullying. It should be noted that the act is applicable both online and offline and the "course of action" only requires to contacts or attempts to contact to be valid. This evidentiary requirement may quite quickly be reached in a joint-enterprise cyber harrassment incident although no case law currently refers to "likes".

Malicious Communications Act (1988)  This covers the sending of an electronic communication which is indecent, grossly offensive, or which is false, or which the sender believes to be false if, the purpose or one of the purposes of the sender is to cause distress or anxiety to the recipient. The offence is one of sending and children/staff may find themselves in violation of this act after a single tweet or SMS. It is important to note that offences under this act can result in a Crown Court appearance.

Serious Crimes Act (2007) Encouraging a breach of the Malicious Communications Act by suggesting a "retweet" may fall here. Allows for the criminalisation of an entire network involved in a malicious online incident.

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http://www.childnet.com/teachers-and-professionals/staff-e-safety-inset-presentation
https://www.saferinternet.org.uk/advice-centre/social-media-help

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Example true font file (ttf)

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https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/375951/Education_and_Teaching.pdf

https://www.copyrightservice.co.uk/ukcs/docs/edupack.pdf

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySNsHJZ3ta8

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Mark's presentation notes