Lesson video

Hello everyone, and welcome to today's lesson, a private life is a happy life, with me, Miss Jadoon.

Today, we'll be talking about privacy and what privacy means to you.

You're ready to go? Great.

Let's get started.

We're going to start by looking at what does privacy mean? Then you're going to explore privacy is my right.

Next, we're going to look at respecting other people's privacy.

And then we're going to look at privacy versus sharing, which is a game that you're going to be playing.

So what does privacy mean? Have you ever heard of the word privacy? Maybe you've had it from your parents or maybe you've heard it at school.

What does being private mean? Have a think.

Okay.

Let's explore.

Privacy is option one, sharing all your secrets with everyone you know, option to someone's rights to keep personal matters secret and to themselves, option three, it's what pirates do to keep fit, option four a bunch of monkeys.

You're right! it's someone's right to keep personal matters secret and to themselves.

In the next part, we will be exploring privacy and your right to have privacy.

Yes, you have a right to privacy.

Do you want to know more? Great? Let's carry on.

It is your right.

The United Nations is an organisation made up of different countries.

It's job is to make sure that there is world peace to help countries get along and make the world a better place.

The United Nations, which is also known as the UN, has created laws to protect children's rights to live and have privacy.

And that's why privacy is your right.

You can choose what you would like to keep private and what you would like to share with the world.

Now we're going to look at respecting other people's privacy.

Yes! Just as you have a right to privacy, so do other people.

How can we respect other people's right to privacy? Let's explore.

This is Sam.

Sam has a diary, and he writes in his diary every night before he goes to sleep.

He records all the things that happened to him, good things, bad things, happy things, sad things, all about his friendships, and even about of the people who don't want to be his friends.

Now, one day, Sam leaves his diary out in his room.

His sister, Anna finds it.

Now, when Anna sees the diary, she's quite curious.

She wants to know what Sam's thoughts and feelings are about the people around him.

Should Anna read Sam's diary? What do you think? There are some things you should think about.

Is it fair for Anna to read Sam's diary? How would Sam feel if he found out that Anna have been reading his private thoughts? Have a think.

Anna is not allowed to read Sam's diary because that would be disrespecting his right to privacy.

Sam is allowed to keep his diary private if he chooses.

Anna should not read his diary.

I knew that's what you would pick to.

Now we're going to look out the do's and don'ts of privacy.

Do get a trusted adult to help you set up a password.

Do share your life and feelings with your family.

Do ask for permission before sharing anyone's pictures.

Do ask for permission before using someone's phone, computer, laptop, tablet, or any electronic device.

Don'ts of privacy.

Don't share your password with friends or any passwords.

Don't give strangers information about your address or home number.

Don't use people's phones, computers, laptops, tablets, or devices without asking.

And don't share pictures of people without their permission.

Now we're going to look at information that you can share or keep private.

So privacy versus sharing.

It is okay if you tell some things about yourselves and you share them with other people.

But some things must be kept private.

We're going to play a little game.

Are you ready? Great, let's go.

On the next slide, you will see some statements.

Some respect people's privacy and some do not.

Sort the statements into respecting privacy and not respecting privacy.

Sort these statements into respecting privacy and not respecting privacy.

Sharing a picture of a friend without asking them if it was okay.

A grownup you trust helped you to make a password.

You asked your parent or carer before using their computer/laptop/tablet to play a game.

You shared a password with a friend.

You used a phone that is not yours without asking.

You found someone's private diary and you left it alone.

Pause the video while you decide if each statement respects privacy r doesn't.

Let's see how many of those statements you got correct? The first one, you shared a picture of a friend without asking them if it was okay, that is not respecting somebody else's privacy.

You must ask people before you share their photographs to other people, or before you share them.

A grownup you trust helped to make your password.

Now this is respecting privacy.

It's always a great idea to get a grownup to help you, someone you trust like your parents or your carer or an older sibling.

Number three, you ask your parent or carer before using the computer/laptop/tablet to play a game.

That's brilliant.

You should always ask the person's permission before you use any of the electronic devices.

You shared a password with a friend.

That's not such a great idea.

Sharing your password with your friend or with other people means that they can access all your information and your information should be private.

Number five, you used a phone that is not yours without tasking.

Oops.

Again, that is not privacy.

You're not respecting someone's privacy.

So you must ask permission.

You found someone's private diary and you left it alone.

Just like Sam's diary.

That is respecting privacy.

So well done you for knowing that those are someone's private thoughts.