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BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content) CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK.BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence. MANAGE ABUSE SENT VIA TEXT OR EMAIL Text and MMS. If someone is sending you their intimate images or other unwanted communication via text or MMS, you can block the sender’s number. Remember to take a screen shot as evidence first. You can use the built-in call rejection and message blocking features in yourphone.
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. COURSE: USING ONLINE FORMS Using online forms. In this course, you will learn what an online form is, how to fill in forms on a website and how to correct mistakes on them. You need to be able to fill in online forms to do things like applying for benefits, paying bills or shopping online. This can help you save both time and money. Online forms are also useful for HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support.BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content) CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK.BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence. MANAGE ABUSE SENT VIA TEXT OR EMAIL Text and MMS. If someone is sending you their intimate images or other unwanted communication via text or MMS, you can block the sender’s number. Remember to take a screen shot as evidence first. You can use the built-in call rejection and message blocking features in yourphone.
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. COURSE: USING ONLINE FORMS Using online forms. In this course, you will learn what an online form is, how to fill in forms on a website and how to correct mistakes on them. You need to be able to fill in online forms to do things like applying for benefits, paying bills or shopping online. This can help you save both time and money. Online forms are also useful forCLASSROOM RESOURCES
The Internet and the Law. This presentation is designed to highlight online behaviours and actions that can have possible legal consequences. The teacher notes are an overview of the slide content. Both of which can be found in the classroom resources section. COVID-19: KEEPING SCHOOLS AND LEARNING SAFE ONLINE Provide families with a link to eSafety's COVID-19 online safety kit for parents and carers. Direct parents and carers to taming the technology which explores parental controls and links to other tools to maximise online safety while young people are at home. You can also share links to eSafety’s advice in languages other than English . ESAFETY EARLY YEARS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING The eSafety Early Years program is designed to help early childhood educators, parents and carers improve online safety for our youngest Australians. Explore the eSafety Early Years resources for educators, for more guidance and teaching ideas. You can also read and use the tips and resources developed for families of children under 5. WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. AUSTRALIA'S ESAFETY COMMISSIONER JULIE INMAN GRANT Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant is to be a part of an international and diverse judging panel for the 2021 LegacyAward.
THE LOST SUMMER
The resource is organised into five Chapters, each exploring a different element of digital intelligence. Select the game Chapter with the theme that is most relevant to your students. ACTIVITIES FOR STUDENTS TO TAKE THE LEAD IN ONLINE SAFETY esafety.gov.auesafety.gov.au 1 Students can lead in online safety: Young people have many strengths and skills that can be called on as they take the lead in online safety. NEW TECHNOLOGIES RISK-ASSESSMENT TOOL esafety.gov.au A This risk-assessment tool can help schools to effectively plan and assess risks and benefits before introducing any new online platforms or technologies.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support.SAFETY BY DESIGN
Safety by Design. Safety by Design (SbD) is an eSafety initiative that encourages organisations to put user safety and rights at the centre of the design, development and release of online products and services. Safety by Design emphasises the need to address online harms, alongside user safety and rights, in the product developmentlifecycle
BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
WEBINARS FOR PARENTS AND CARERS eSafety's guide to parental controls. This Term 2 webinar will look at how parents and carers can set up devices and apps to help kids and young people stay safe online. It is designed for parents and carers of children aged 4-13. It will cover: the benefits and limitations of parental controls. how to set up iOS and Android devices for safety.BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence. DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. DIGITAL LIVES OF AUSSIE TEENS The internet is an integral part of the digital lives of Aussie teens. While their high use of technology offers many benefits, there is a downside – negative online experiences. This research provides a glimpse into the digital lives of teens, how they deal with negative online experiences, the types of information they need to stay safeESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support.SAFETY BY DESIGN
Safety by Design. Safety by Design (SbD) is an eSafety initiative that encourages organisations to put user safety and rights at the centre of the design, development and release of online products and services. Safety by Design emphasises the need to address online harms, alongside user safety and rights, in the product developmentlifecycle
BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
WEBINARS FOR PARENTS AND CARERS eSafety's guide to parental controls. This Term 2 webinar will look at how parents and carers can set up devices and apps to help kids and young people stay safe online. It is designed for parents and carers of children aged 4-13. It will cover: the benefits and limitations of parental controls. how to set up iOS and Android devices for safety.BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence. DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. DIGITAL LIVES OF AUSSIE TEENS The internet is an integral part of the digital lives of Aussie teens. While their high use of technology offers many benefits, there is a downside – negative online experiences. This research provides a glimpse into the digital lives of teens, how they deal with negative online experiences, the types of information they need to stay safeESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support.BE DEADLY ONLINE
Be Deadly Online was developed in consultation with several Aboriginal communities to identify key themes related to the positive and responsible use of technology. As well as schools, Be Deadly Online animations, posters and presentations can be used by: community service providers. not-for-profits. HOW TO REPORT ILLEGAL AND HARMFUL CONTENT You can report child sexual abuse material to us. We may also investigate complaints about other prohibited material, for example, content that: is sexually explicit. If you are concerned about a criminal activity — including online paedophile activity — please contact your local police or call Crime Stoppers toll free on 1800 333000.
ONLINE SCAMS AND IDENTITY THEFT Scammers try to collect personal information. This is identity theft. They do this in a number of ways. They may ask you for your bank details so they can transfer ‘a prize’ (for a competition you didn’t enter) into your account, or threaten that they will lock your account if you don’t give them personal information to ‘verify’ your identify.CYBERBULLYING
Visual; This video is a dramatic scenario used to provoke thought about displaying personal resilience while online. It features a teenage female locking herself in a bathroom to avoid four female peers. The female s are played by actors.. Stacey runs down an alley, pursued by a group of girls.. Stacey runs into a community centre bathroom and locks the door of her stall just as a youth worker AUSTRALIA'S ESAFETY COMMISSIONER JULIE INMAN GRANT Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant is to be a part of an international and diverse judging panel for the 2021 LegacyAward.
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
SOMEONE IS THREATENING TO SHARE MY NUDES One type of image-based abuse is sextortion. This is when the person who threatens to share a nude of you is demanding more nudes or money, or is trying to make you stay in a relationship with them. It is a form of blackmail. Someone you used to date threatens to share your nude images with other people or post them online unless you get backTHE LOST SUMMER
The resource is organised into five Chapters, each exploring a different element of digital intelligence. Select the game Chapter with the theme that is most relevant to your students. HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support. ESAFETY EARLY YEARS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING The eSafety Early Years program is designed to help early childhood educators, parents and carers improve online safety for our youngest Australians. Explore the eSafety Early Years resources for educators, for more guidance and teaching ideas. You can also read and use the tips and resources developed for families of children under 5.BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content) CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
BEST PRACTICE FRAMEWORK FOR ONLINE SAFETY EDUCATION 5 Executive summary Introduction Education is an important part of prevention and a powerful tool for behaviour change. eSafety uses arange of
BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support. ESAFETY EARLY YEARS PROFESSIONAL LEARNING The eSafety Early Years program is designed to help early childhood educators, parents and carers improve online safety for our youngest Australians. Explore the eSafety Early Years resources for educators, for more guidance and teaching ideas. You can also read and use the tips and resources developed for families of children under 5.BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content) CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
BEST PRACTICE FRAMEWORK FOR ONLINE SAFETY EDUCATION 5 Executive summary Introduction Education is an important part of prevention and a powerful tool for behaviour change. eSafety uses arange of
BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support.CLASSROOM RESOURCES
The Internet and the Law. This presentation is designed to highlight online behaviours and actions that can have possible legal consequences. The teacher notes are an overview of the slide content. Both of which can be found in the classroom resources section.SAFETY BY DESIGN
Safety by Design. Safety by Design (SbD) is an eSafety initiative that encourages organisations to put user safety and rights at the centre of the design, development and release of online products and services. Safety by Design emphasises the need to address online harms, alongside user safety and rights, in the product developmentlifecycle
WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content) CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. AUSTRALIA'S ESAFETY COMMISSIONER JULIE INMAN GRANT Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant is to be a part of an international and diverse judging panel for the 2021 LegacyAward.
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. APPS | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER Apps are self-contained, specialised applications that run on smartphones and tablets and, more recently, on some computers. There are many types of apps — apps for NEW TECHNOLOGIES RISK-ASSESSMENT TOOL esafety.gov.au A This risk-assessment tool can help schools to effectively plan and assess risks and benefits before introducing any new online platforms or technologies. MANAGE ABUSE SENT VIA TEXT OR EMAIL Text and MMS. If someone is sending you their intimate images or other unwanted communication via text or MMS, you can block the sender’s number. Remember to take a screen shot as evidence first. You can use the built-in call rejection and message blocking features in yourphone.
HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support. BEST PRACTICE FRAMEWORK FOR ONLINE SAFETY EDUCATION 5 Executive summary Introduction Education is an important part of prevention and a powerful tool for behaviour change. eSafety uses arange of
BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence. CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. DIGITAL LIVES OF AUSSIE TEENS The internet is an integral part of the digital lives of Aussie teens. While their high use of technology offers many benefits, there is a downside – negative online experiences. This research provides a glimpse into the digital lives of teens, how they deal with negative online experiences, the types of information they need to stay safe NEW TECHNOLOGIES RISK-ASSESSMENT TOOL esafety.gov.au A This risk-assessment tool can help schools to effectively plan and assess risks and benefits before introducing any new online platforms or technologies.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support. BEST PRACTICE FRAMEWORK FOR ONLINE SAFETY EDUCATION 5 Executive summary Introduction Education is an important part of prevention and a powerful tool for behaviour change. eSafety uses arange of
BE SECURE QUIZ
eSafety acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their continuing connection to land, waters andcommunity.
DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS How Australian seniors perceive and use digital devices and the internet. This research was undertaken to support the development of eSafety programs for senior Australians, with the aim of increasing their confidence, skills and online safety. The Be Connected website was launched in October 2017. The research findings were released inMay
BE CONNECTED
Be Connected is an Australia wide initiative empowering all Australians to thrive in a digital world. We have online learning resources as well as a Network of community partners - the Be Connected Network - who offer support so you can develop your digital skills and confidence. CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. DIGITAL LIVES OF AUSSIE TEENS The internet is an integral part of the digital lives of Aussie teens. While their high use of technology offers many benefits, there is a downside – negative online experiences. This research provides a glimpse into the digital lives of teens, how they deal with negative online experiences, the types of information they need to stay safe NEW TECHNOLOGIES RISK-ASSESSMENT TOOL esafety.gov.au A This risk-assessment tool can help schools to effectively plan and assess risks and benefits before introducing any new online platforms or technologies.ESAFETYWOMEN
Online training for frontline workers. In-depth training for frontline workers to help them better help their clients experiencing technology-facilitated abuse. Register now. Social and support workers. crisis support. emergency housing/homeless. victim support. domestic violence support. BE SECURE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER The Be Secure education suite has five topic-based activities that can be explored separately or delivered as a whole unit. It explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online and getting help and support.CLASSROOM RESOURCES
The Internet and the Law. This presentation is designed to highlight online behaviours and actions that can have possible legal consequences. The teacher notes are an overview of the slide content. Both of which can be found in the classroom resources section.SAFETY BY DESIGN
Safety by Design. Safety by Design (SbD) is an eSafety initiative that encourages organisations to put user safety and rights at the centre of the design, development and release of online products and services. Safety by Design emphasises the need to address online harms, alongside user safety and rights, in the product developmentlifecycle
WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content) AUSTRALIA'S ESAFETY COMMISSIONER JULIE INMAN GRANT Australia’s eSafety Commissioner, Julie Inman Grant is to be a part of an international and diverse judging panel for the 2021 LegacyAward.
CONSENT FOR SHARING PHOTOS AND VIDEOS Break the chain and tell the person who originally sent it to you to stop forwarding it on too. This is really important if the images that were sent to you are nudes. If you know the person who is being targeted, reach out to them. Let them know you have their back and make sure they are OK. PLAN YOUR DIGITAL LEGACY Plan ahead. You can plan for the management of your digital legacy in the same way as your physical estate. This helps to ensure that your family has what they need to navigate this tricky area of your life in a streamlined way, in line with your wishes, when they are ready to do so. Consulting a lawyer may be helpful, just as you would when WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. APPS | ESAFETY COMMISSIONER Apps are self-contained, specialised applications that run on smartphones and tablets and, more recently, on some computers. There are many types of apps — apps for MANAGE ABUSE SENT VIA TEXT OR EMAIL Text and MMS. If someone is sending you their intimate images or other unwanted communication via text or MMS, you can block the sender’s number. Remember to take a screen shot as evidence first. You can use the built-in call rejection and message blocking features in yourphone.
HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online.JOBS WITH ESAFETY
Working with eSafety. All staff employed to undertake the functions of eSafety are staff of the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA), and are covered by WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content)HECTOR'S WORLD
Lesson 2: Welcome to the carnival (45mins) Media Go to Welcome to the carnival video (8:34): Hector and his friends visit the Silicon Deep carnival and learn how to protect themselves and their personal information.. Activities Lower primary: Watch the video as a class and use the discussion points in the lesson plan.Students decide which characters are trustworthy on the ‘Who do we trust in PLAN YOUR DIGITAL LEGACY You can plan for the management of your digital legacy in the same way as your physical estate. This helps to ensure that your family has what they need to navigate this tricky area of your life in a streamlined way, in line with your wishes, when they are ready to doso.
BE CONNECTED
Social media apps. Explore the world of social media with the big names like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.We take an in-depth look at how you can safely create your own account in each of these platforms before going on to discover how you can find contentof interest to you.
HOMEPAGE | ESAFETY COMMISSIONERKEY ISSUESKIDSYOUNG PEOPLEWOMENCOVID-19THE ESAFETY GUIDE Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online.JOBS WITH ESAFETY
Working with eSafety. All staff employed to undertake the functions of eSafety are staff of the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA), and are covered by WORKING ALONE WITH CHILDREN Staff training. Ensure that all staff have been trained in: child protection related to online delivery — see details of eSafety's Child safety and online learning webinar.; the guidelines and processes to deal with any negative online issues (for example, cyberbullying, image based abuse, unwanted contact with strangers, exposure to inappropriate content)HECTOR'S WORLD
Lesson 2: Welcome to the carnival (45mins) Media Go to Welcome to the carnival video (8:34): Hector and his friends visit the Silicon Deep carnival and learn how to protect themselves and their personal information.. Activities Lower primary: Watch the video as a class and use the discussion points in the lesson plan.Students decide which characters are trustworthy on the ‘Who do we trust in PLAN YOUR DIGITAL LEGACY You can plan for the management of your digital legacy in the same way as your physical estate. This helps to ensure that your family has what they need to navigate this tricky area of your life in a streamlined way, in line with your wishes, when they are ready to doso.
BE CONNECTED
Social media apps. Explore the world of social media with the big names like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.We take an in-depth look at how you can safely create your own account in each of these platforms before going on to discover how you can find contentof interest to you.
BE DEADLY ONLINE
Watch the videos That’s Not Team Spirit, Dumb Stuff and Respect Circle on the Be Deadly Online student home page. Yarning circle lesson plan. This activity uses the poster series and the Digital Footprint video. It may be suitable for upper primary students as wellas lower secondary.
CLASSROOM RESOURCES
The Be Secure education suite explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online, and getting helpand support.
YOUNG AND ESAFE
Media: Empathy video (1:16): Tom is listening to music while watching a TV news story about a landslide disaster in another country. The story shows a boy in the disaster area who happens to be wearing a T-shirt featuring the same band as Tom is listening to. This creates a connection for Tom, who then shares the news story online with amessage of support.
ILLEGAL AND HARMFUL CONTENT If you see online content that you think is illegal or harmful there are a number of ways to deal with it: Report the content to the site administrator — refer to the eSafety Guide for reporting links for popular social media, games, apps and websites.; Report the content to the Cyber Report team. Check out our FAQs, What we can investigate and What we can’t investigate to see if it's BEST PRACTICE FRAMEWORK FOR ONLINE SAFETY EDUCATION 5 Executive summary Introduction Education is an important part of prevention and a powerful tool for behaviour change. eSafety uses arange of
WHAT IS TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE? Find out about different types of abuse and what you can do to manage online risks. Technology-facilitated abuse is any behaviour that uses technology to harass, monitor, stalk, impersonate or make threats in order to control, frighten or humiliate someone. DIGITAL BEHAVIOURS OF OLDER AUSTRALIANS This research into attitudes and experiences of older Australians was commissioned by eSafety and conducted by Ipsos. The research comprised: a national survey of 3,600 Australians aged 50 years and over, undertaken in May/June 2017 SOMEONE IS THREATENING TO SHARE MY NUDES One type of image-based abuse is sextortion.This is when the person who threatens to share a nude of you is demanding more nudes or money, or is trying to make you stay in a relationship with them. CYBERBULLYING AND OTHER DIGITAL DANGERS Insights into young people’s negative experiences online from eSafety’s 2016 Digital Participation Survey. Cyberbullying was the most commonly cited negative experience for teenagers, and for kids it was exposure to inappropriate content. I’M BEING PRESSURED TO SEND NUDES Being pressured to send nudes is not cool. It might leave you feeling uncomfortable or even unsafe. Whether it's a boyfriend, girlfriend, friend or stranger, even if they say sending a nude will show how much you love them, it's important you only do things you want to do andfeel good about.
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TIPS ON HOW TO STAY SAFE ONLINE DURING THECOVID-19 PANDEMIC
HOMEPAGE
CAROUSEL CONTENT WITH 3 SLIDES. Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online.*
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Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. Helping Australians have safer, more positive experiences online. See What You Made Me Do eSafety has collaborated with SBS to shine a light on the use of digital technology to control and coerce people in abusiverelationships.
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Find out who we are and how we empower Australians to have safer, more positive experiences online. Tech trends and challenges Keep up-to-date with these overviews of emerging online safety issues. Community education and training Access a range of online safety presentations and resources providedfree of charge!
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online abuse
How to report image-based abuse We can help to get the intimate images or video removed.Learn more
How to make a cyberbullying complaint If you are under 18 (or are reporting on behalf of someone under 18) you can make a complaint about cyberbullying.read more
How to report adult cyber abuse If you are 18 and over and live in Australia, you can make an adultcyber abuse report.
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The eSafety Guide
Want to know about the latest apps, games and social media? The eSafety Guide includes important advice about their safety features, including how to use the settings to report online abuse and protect your personal information. Check nowBLOGPOSTS
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In conversation: Australia and Fiji work together to tackle onlineharms
Watch Australia and Fiji's Online Safety Commissioners share their experiences leading two of world’s first online safety commissions.Reporting
Online extremist movements and radicalism in Australia The eSafety Commissioner discusses how online hate can translate into real world harm during a Parliamentary Joint Committee hearing.Domestic violence
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Calling out technological tethers in coercive control The eSafety Commissioner calls for technology-facilitated abuse to be addressed by the NSW Joint Select Committee on Coercive Control.Industry
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UNCRC General Comment: Children’s rights in the digital world Governments, regulators, digital companies and advocates need to ensure innovation and investment genuinely have the best interests ofchildren at heart.
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Winning in a kids’ domain: older Australians skill up with onlinegames
We've just launched Word Up, a new online game for older Australians that sharpens words skills and boosts online confidence.Women
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Additional Government funding to keep Australians safer online The eSafety Commissioner has welcomed an additional $24.7m in direct funding as part of the 2021-22 Federal Budget.Young people
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