Knowing who to trust online

RSHE (PSHE)

This unit teaches about trusting people online, understanding internet users, responding to strangers, and communicating safely.

Immoral behaviour or minor criminal offences, e.g. shoplifting, graffiti.

Depiction or discussion of upsetting content

Depiction or discussion of distress or humiliation e.g. bullying.

Depiction or discussion of peer pressure or bullying

Many people behave {{}} online to how they do in real life.

People we do not know offline are online strangers.

It is not possible to know who someone really is online.

If we talk to the wrong person online, they could ...

Match the person online with whether they could be trusted or not.

If someone online is unknown with a hidden identity, this means that they are ...

to talk to someone using text, words, images or videos

websites and apps used to share words and images with other people

Which of these are examples of personal information?

We should tell a trusted {{}} if someone online asks for our personal information.

Some information is too personal to share online.

It is safe for under-13s to be on social media.

Many children communicate both online and offline.

If something doesn’t feel right online, we should tell a trusted adult so that they can help us to block and {{}} it.

a picture of the screen of a digital device

telling someone in charge what is happening

influencing someone’s emotions to make them do something