Online Safety
At Ripley Junior School we are very aware of the importance of teaching online safety to all of our pupils.
We have an online safety policy in place to safeguard and protect all members of the school community. Online safety is taught regularly across the school curriculum, we mark Safer Internet Day each February and we react to issues as they arise in our school community. We believe that our pupils should be empowered to build resilience and to develop strategies to manage and respond to risk online both at home and school.
Online Safety Policy
At school we teach children to be SMART online.
It is available to download here.
CEOP Internet Safety
Parent's Online Safety Guide
Parent guides for keeping children safe online
Parent/Carer guides to support individual apps and games
Each week we share the advice from National Online Safety via our whole school Class Dojo feed. Please make sure you are linked to your child/children's account to find out the latest.
You can also register to receive regular updates yourself from National Online Safety by simply clicking here or on the image above.
Online Fun
Test and improve your online safety know how with these great websites:
| Child Net | Watch cartoon videos to help reinforce the SMART rules! |
| Think U Know KS1 | Aimed at Key Stage 1, meet Jessie and have fun playing games. |
| Think U Know KS2 | Aimed at Key Stage 2, have fun playing the 'Band Runner' game. |
| Net Smart Kids | Interactive safety adventure |
| BBC Online Safety | Sound advice for keeping your time online safe, secure and happy |
i-Vengers
Here are our 'top tips' which each class devised
Use this link to find out more information about how RJS keeps you safe in school and online:
Our final advice
Being online can be exciting and fun – but some things online can leave you feeling upset, worried or confused. If you feel any of these things when you’re online it’s important to know where to get help.
1. Talk to someone!
It’s great to talk and it can really help you feel better about things. There’s lots of people you can talk to, such as friends, family members and teachers or pop it in your class worry box.
2. Make a report.
If something has happened on a service like a game or social media site, you might be able to make a report. You can often report other users if they’ve done something to upset or worry you. You can also report content – such as hurtful comments or upsetting photos that you don’t want to see.
3. Call Childline.
If you’re really unsure about what to do and you don’t have anyone you can talk to, then remember you can always call Childline on 0800 11 11 or visit their website for more advice
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