esafety

When a photo or video is shared on the internet, who might be able to see it?

• Anyone
• Just me, everything is automatically private on the internet.
• Only the people who I choose

One of your teachers slipped over on the field and someone took a video of it on their
phone. It gets sent to you. Do you share it?

• Yes! It was hilarious!
• Probably, but only to my friends.
• Wouldn’t that be mean?

One of your classmates has shared a photo of you that you really don’t like.
What do you do?

• Share an embarrassing photo of them in return!
• Nothing; it’s up to them what they post online.
• Tell an adult and explain why you ’re unhappy.

You took a video of you and your friends play fighting and being really silly.
Do you share it?

• We’re only messing around, of course.
• Probably not, I might not want people to see it in the future.
• Probably, it was just for fun and I can delete it later.

You took a photo of your friend doing something that might get her into trouble.
Do you share it?

• No, I wouldn’t like it if she did that to me.
• I’d only share it with my closest friends, so no one else will see it.
• She’d definitely see the funny side, and no one will remember!

You want to share a video of yourself online, but are not sure.
Who should you ask before you do it?

• The website can tell me if it’s suitable or not.
• No one. I can delete it later if I need to.
• Your parents or carers.

Your friend is really into photography but has received some unkind comments for one
of his online pictures. How can you help?

• Help your friend figure out how to block them.
• Tell an adult and ask them to show you what you can do online to stop
  it happening.
• Reply to the comment and tell this person not to be so mean.

Using an avatar instead of a photo for an online profile

• Safe
• Unsafe

Clicking on a link sent to you by a stranger

• Safe
• Unsafe

Choosing your birthday as a password

• Safe
• Unsafe