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Handbook Brochure Newsletter

Alcohol
Blended Families
Bullying
Cell Phones
Cheating & Academics
Choking Game
Cliques or Clusters
Cutting & Self Mutilation
Cyberbullying
Dating & Relationships
Dating Violence
Depression
Divorce
Driving and Teens
Drunk Driving
Eating Disorders
Family Violence
Gambling
Gangs
Grief
Huffing
Internet
Legal Issues
Lying
Marijauna
Meth
Obesity
Pornography
Pregnancy in Teens
Prescription & OTC Drugs
Prom
Self Esteem
Sex
Sexting
Sleepovers
Sneaking Out & In
Social Networking Sites

Socially Uninformed Parents
Spirituality and Religion
Spring Break
STDs
Suicide
Tobacco
Unsupervised Parties
Violence

 

s sParent Handbook: The Tough Issues

 

 

THE METHODS USED ARE LIMITED ONLY BY THE CHILD'S IMAGINATION
AND ACCESS TO TECHNOLOGY.

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42% of kids have been bullied while online.

35% of kids have been threatened online.

21% of kids have received mean or threatening e-mail or other messages.

58% have not told their parents or an adult about something mean or hurtful that happened to them online.
**Statistics Based on 2004 i-SAFE survey of 1,500 students grades 4-8

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www.isafe.org

www.stopcyberbullying.org

www.wiredsafety.org

www.wiredkids.org

www.netsmartz.org

www.cyberbullying.us

www.ikeepsafe.org

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Encourage children to tell you if they come across any sites that could cause offence or pose some kind of danger.

If you do catch them on a site that you think is unsuitable, don't assume that they made the choice to go there. It's not that hard for a determined webmaster to "disguise" a web-site to catch innocent visitors.

If you feel unsure about the technology, why not try an IT or Internet evening course somewhere.
Look in the "Help" menu of your browser for Security- you can, to a certain extent, restrict what sites and downloads your children can access.


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