e safety powerpoint presentation

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Presentation packs to support parents

When it comes to children and young people’s online safety, parents often rely on schools. This may be because of their trust in teachers’ ability to pick up on issues quickly or simply because they lack expertise.

We have designed the below resources to support parents and carers as they tackle their child’s online safety.

What’s on this page

Parent presentations

Leaflets and posters

Other resources

Interactive learning

Parent presentations.

Download this selection of online safety presentations, along with scripts, to support parents and carers as they learn about the importance of online safety. Making connections between school and home will help young people take charge of staying safe online.

These digital age guides outline common online safety issues faced by children from early years all the way up to secondary school. Support parents and carers in tackling everything from cyberbullying to grooming by providing them with these links.

• 0-5 years old Support parents with children in early years with this age guides. SEE GUIDE
• 6-10 years old From online gaming to screen time, help parents tackle online safety issues. SEE GUIDE
• 11-13 years old As children start secondary school, they face new challenges with their online safety. SEE GUIDE
• 14+ years old Older children have more freedoms online, so it's important for parents to stay informed. SEE GUIDE

Provide parents with digital or hard copies of these leaflets and posters to help keep their children safe online. Pick and choose which resources are most relevant for the parents and carers of your specific students.

E-safety Leaflets

See our free online safety leaflets and resources available to download.

Poster Packs

Demonstrates key issues and the need to understand and get involved.

Encourage parents and carers to engage their children in online safety with these interactive learning activities. Because they are more hands-on, online safety becomes fun and memorable for both child and parent.

• Plays on the Internet This trilogy of plays created with Plusnet explores issues of grooming, cyberbullying and online reputation in a unique and interactive way. SEE SCRIPT
• Digital Matters This online learning platform teaches key online safety issues through interactive activities and a choose-your-own-adventure story. LEARN MORE
• The Online Together Project Parents and children can work together to complete quizzes on online hate or gender stereotypes to challenge biases with discussion. SEE QUIZ
• Find the Fake This quiz created with Google tackles the topic of fake news and misinformation. Parents and children can complete this quiz and discuss their answers together. SEE QUIZ

Other Resources

Support parents and carers further with these online resources that promote online safety at home. From expert guides to our regular newsletter, these resources help build their confidence in tackling online safety issues.

Inclusive Digital Safety Hub

Tools and resources to support children and young people with SEND, those part of the LGBTQ+ community, and care-experienced.

Social Media Guides

With so many children and teens using social media, it’s important for parents to be aware of the issues they might come across.

Encourage parents to subscribe to the Internet Matters newsletter for the latest online safety advice, resources and guidance.

More to Explore

See more article and resources to help children stay safe online.

• Advice for 11-13 years
• Advice for 14+ year olds
• Advice for 6-10 years
• Cyberbullying resources
• Inappropriate content resources
• Online pornography resources
• Online safety in schools
• Support wellbeing with tech

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Related Web Links

Parent info

Advice on popular APPS

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Classroom resources

Use the filters below to select content for the education level and topic most relevant to your students.

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Privacy and security, ask for help, investigating the truth, role-play respect online, questions we have about the internet, under lock and key, mighty heroes, online safety classroom posters.

Online boundaries and consent

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How our class stays safe online.

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Online safety classroom agreement, quick links.

Online friends and strangers

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Be deadly online.

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Free online safety presentations

Join our free online presentations to develop your digital skills. Learn how to keep safer online and use technology with confidence.

Hosted by the eSafety Commissioner, Be Connected presentations cover a range of topics every month. All presentations are free, live streamed and delivered in an easy to understand format with our knowledgeable and friendly presenter.

Register below to book your spot.

Who should attend?

• anyone wanting to develop their digital skills and online safety knowledge
• age group 50+
• beginners or those with intermediate abilities looking to improve their skills.

What’s on this month

• view the Be Connected presentation topic schedule 2024

Help promote Be Connected

We encourage libraries, organisations and community groups to use our tool kit to help promote these free presentations to members of their community.

Note: All sessions are based on Australian Eastern Standard Time (AEST), so if you live outside of NSW, QLD & VIC - please check the local time when booking in your state.

Presentation topics

Learn more about the presentation topics and available dates

Are you new to webinars?

Here's some helpful information on what a webinar is, how to join, and what you can expect.

Meet our eSafety trainer

Find out why Greg Gebhart, the voice behind our webinars, is passionate about teaching online.

Meet our learners

Read about our their online journey and how they’re making the most of technology.

Apps for smarter travel

Planning a trip and getting to your destination has never been easier with information and services available with a tap of your smart devices. Discover useful apps that can help you research your next holiday and improve your travel experience. In this presentation we explore apps that provide travel reviews and safety advice, ways to book accommodation and access entertainment, as well as maps, rideshare and transport apps to help you get around with ease.

Join our 1-hour presentation to discover:

• benefits of using apps
• useful apps for traveling in Australia and overseas
• transport apps that help make it easier to get around
• tips to keep safe when using apps.
• 23 April 10 - 11am [AEST]
• 5 December 10 - 11am [AEDT]

Travel apps

Download PDF

Useful tips for using your Android phone

Smartphones are more than a way to stay connected with others through text and calls. They can make your life easier by providing access to important information, online services and entertainment. Get the most out of your Android phone by exploring its settings and discover more features and useful tips to help you do more with your phone.

Note: this presentation is for people with an understanding of how to use an Android phone and want to learn more about their device. If you are a beginner, we recommend you explore our learning module All about Android phones .

• Android phone features, settings and shortcuts
• ways to access, view and delete notifications
• how to change your passcode and block nuisance calls
• accessibility features and how to adjust them
• how to share photos with others.
• 11 April 10 - 11am [AEST]
• 25 June 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 3 September 10 - 11am [AEST]

Android phones

iPhone basics

iPhones not only help you stay connected with others, but they make life easier by providing access to information, online services and entertainment. Get the most out of your iPhone by exploring its features and settings, and learn how you can personalise your phone to make it easier to use.

Note: this presentation is for people with an understanding of how to use an iPhone and want to learn more about their device. If you are a beginner, we recommend you explore our learning module All about Apple iPhones .

• iPhone features, settings and shortcuts
• 27 March 3 - 4pm [AEDT]
• 25 July 10 - 11am [AEST]
• 7 November 3 - 4pm [AEDT]

Technology and your health

Technology can help you keep on top of your health, set health goals, and improve your general wellbeing. Discover how you can monitor your health and get tips and advice from a range of apps, websites, podcasts, and more.

• what you need to start monitoring your health
• health apps for your smartphone
• wearable technology
• fitness and wellbeing apps and other resources.
• 26 March 10 - 11am [AEDT]
• 6 June 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 1 August 10 - 11am [AEST]
• 1 October 3 - 4pm [AEST]

Can you spot a scam?

Australians aged 55 and over lost more than $220 million to scammers in 2022*. It serves as a reminder that the internet is a wonderful place to explore and connect with others, but it pays to be savvy.

*Source: Scamwatch , 2022.

• common scams including the latest Tax and Medicare scams
• tips on how to spot them
• what to do and what not to do
• where to go for help.
• 16 April 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 23 July 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 28 August 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 17 October 3 - 4pm [AEDT]

Can you spot a scam summary sheet

Staying safe on Facebook

With over 2 billion daily active users, Facebook is the world’s most popular social networking site. It helps people stay connected, especially when they’re in different parts of the world. In this webinar, we will explore how when used with proper care, Facebook can be an enjoyable source of entertainment and a great way to connect with others.

• what you can do on Facebook
• how to take control of your privacy settings
• common scams on Facebook
• how advertising works on Facebook.
• 2 May 10am - 11am [AEST]
• 3 December 3 - 4pm [AEDT]

Staying safe on Facebook summary sheet

All you need to know about data and public Wi-Fi

Whether you’re using the internet at home or on your mobile, everything you do online uses data. Knowing how and when to use your mobile data or Wi-Fi can help you stay safer online and save money.

• how to get the best value for money from your mobile data plan
• tips on managing your data allowance
• how to keep your data costs down while out and about
• how to use public Wi-Fi safely.
• 19 March 3 - 4pm [AEDT]
• 27 June 10 - 11am [AEST]

Data and Public Wi-Fi summary sheet

Safer online shopping and banking

For many Australians, a connected lifestyle includes the convenience of online shopping and banking, however, privacy and security concerns can stop those who aren’t as confident online from enjoying the same experience.

• the benefits of shopping and banking online
• how to safely shop and pay for things online
• how to do every day banking safely online
• what to look out for.
• 9 April 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 9 July 10 - 11am [AEST]
• 22 August 3 - 4pm [AEST]

Safer online shopping and banking summary sheet

Protect yourself against scams

A scam is a term used to describe any fraudulent business or scheme that takes personal information, money or other goods from an unsuspecting person. With the world becoming more connected through the internet, online scams have increased. It therefore pays to be cautious and follow a few simple steps.

• how to protect your personal information from scammers
• how to safely make friends online
• how to spot investment scams
• 21 March 3 - 4pm [AEDT]
• 21 May 10 - 11am [AEST]
• 20 August 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 26 November 10 - 11am [AEDT]

Protect yourself against scams summary sheet

Selling Safely Online

With more and more people seeing the benefits of online shopping, now is a great time to begin selling online. Before you get started learn some simple tips and tricks to help you confidently sell on the internet and, most importantly, learn how to keep yourself safe while enjoying the benefits selling online can bring.

• what to sell online
• how to get started on the top three online selling platforms
• how to open a PayPal account and accept payments
• how to keep yourself safe while selling online.
• 4 June 10 - 11am [AEST]

Selling Safely Online summary sheet

Connecting to others

Although it may be necessary for you to physically isolate yourself from other people during the coronavirus outbreak, it's vital to stay in touch with friends and family.

You can make video calls, send typed or instant messages and share photos and written updates with your friends on social media services. Being in touch with friends and family will help you to stay connected and feel less isolated.

• how to set up for video calling
• how to use Skype
• how to use WhatsApp
• how to use FaceTime.
• 4 December 3 - 4pm [AEDT]

Connecting to others summary sheet

How to use smart home technology

With the increasing popularity of smart home technology in Australia, you may have already heard the term ‘smart home’ but wondered exactly what it is and how it works. We will introduce you to the benefits of smart homes, tell you what you need to set one up, and how to protect your privacy and safety while enjoying all the convenience this technology brings.

• the benefits of smart home technology
• what you need to set up a smart home
• how a voice assistant works
• how to protect your information and keep yourself safe.
• 23 May 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 17 September 10 - 11am [AEST]

How to use smart home technology summary sheet

How to use zoom to make video calls

With millions of meeting participants worldwide, Zoom has become one of the world’s most widely-used video conferencing services. The Zoom platform allows users to see and talk to anyone, anywhere in the world in real time. However, like any online application it’s important to keep your safety in mind while using Zoom.

Join our 1-hour presentation to learn

• The benefits of Zoom
• What you need to get started
• A step by step guide to signing-up and using Zoom
• How to protect your privacy while using Zoom
• 13 December 11.30 – 12.30pm AEDT

How to use zoom to make video calls summary sheet

Helpful apps for your smart device

Apps, or applications, are the programs you use on your smart device to get things done. Some apps are just for fun while many can help us in our daily lives. With millions of apps available to choose from they can seem confusing at first, but we’ll give you some tips to get the greatest benefit from your apps so you can use them with confidence.

• what an app is
• where to find and download an app
• which apps might be helpful and interesting to you
• tips about managing your apps.
• 9 May 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 6 August 10 - 11am [AEST]

Helpful apps for your smart device summary sheet

How to use government websites

From news and weather to health warnings and essential government services, there is so much useful information available on Australian government websites. The best part is, it’s free to access! We’ll show you how using government websites can benefit you, including a step - by -step guide to setting up your own MyGov account so you can manage your online government services easily and conveniently.

• which government websites might benefit you
• how to set up a MyGov account
• how to link other government services to your MyGov account
• how to keep your personal details safe and secure.
• 11 July 3 - 4pm [AEST]
• 19 September 3 - 4pm [AEST]

How to use government websites summary sheet

Safer online shopping - Festive season edition

The festive season is a busy and often stressful period for many Australians, as people spend more time and money shopping and planning for festive activities online. It’s also a busy time for scammers! To start the festive season with confidence, find out the most up-to-date holiday scams and get some tips and tricks to keep yourself safe while shopping online.

• The benefits of shopping online
• How to safely shop and pay for things online
• Festive season scams to look out for
• 28 November 3 - 4pm [AEDT]

Safer online shopping for the festive season

Webinar basics

A webinar is a presentation held over the internet whereby a host can share information with an audience. The advantage of a webinar is that you can view the presentation from the comfort of your own home or workplace.

First and foremost, you’ll need an internet connection along with a device such as a computer, laptop or iPad, with sound. There’s no need for a microphone or camera as the presenter will not be able to see or hear you. It’s also recommended that Google Chrome is used as your internet browser.

If you're hosting a large group, you’ll need a large enough screen so your audience can see the presentation. It’s also recommended that Google Chrome is used as your internet browser. To help spread the word that you are hosting a group presentation at your venue we have an online toolkit youcan use for promotion to your members and guests including; posters, newsletters, social media resources.

Webinar troubleshooting

Shortly before the webinar you will be sent an email containing a "Join Webinar" button. Click on this to attend the presentation. You should plan on attending the presentation about 5 minutes before it is scheduled to start to make sure you don't miss anything. GoToWebinar should guide you through the setup process smoothly at this point - If it does not, there are a few things you can check: Potential reasons/solutions: If you have a personal or network firewall, make sure that GoToMeeting/GoToWebinar is not being blocked. If this is the first time you're attending a webinar through GoToMeeting/GoToWebinar, and the application does not launch after you click "Join Webinar" (if you don't see the GoToWebinar control panel), look for the "launch software" button on the page. If you are still having trouble, try using a different browser (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, or Chrome), and click "Join Webinar" again.

Potential reasons/solutions: To ensure quality control and to protect the IP of our sessions we do not record our sessions or have them available upon request. You will need to look out for the next available session. Check the website for dates.

Potential reasons/solutions: The session may be full. We have a limit of 100 attendees per session to ensure the quality of the content is not compromised by connection speeds and the facilitator can manage and interact with the majority of the participants. Please contact [email protected] and we will inform you of the next release of sessions.

Potential reasons/solutions: If you have connected to the session using a smart phone or tablet the chat function is not available on GoToWebinar sessions. Please try changing to a PC or Laptop. The facilitator or webinar assistant may need to enable the chat function for each participant, and this may take a few minutes after you log in.

Potential reasons/solutions: Check your audio settings on your device or webinar tool (have you muted the presenter? Make sure that you have clicked the "Use Mic and Speakers" option under the Audio section in the GoToWebinar control panel. Do you have the audio device plugged in or connected to bluetooth? Check the audio settings and run a test with another website or song. Check your speakers themselves - sometimes the connection to your computer can come loose - and make sure that they are on (try adjusting the volume as well). Log out and log back in to the webinar session. Sometimes the connection to the session hasn’t worked properly.

Potential reasons/solutions: Try using another browser (Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, or Chrome), and click "Join Webinar" again. Check the time: webinars usually start shortly after the scheduled time, so wait until you hear the presenter's voice or a few minutes have passed since the start time before leaving the session. Hold Alt + Tab on a PC (or Command + Tab on a Mac) and select the GoToMeeting/GoToWebinar application to make sure that it is not minimized or covered by another window.

I have an Enquiry

Safeguarding essentials resources - assembly plans.

• Assembly Plans

Assembly is an ideal time to cover safeguarding and e-safety issues with year groups or the whole school, which is why we have developed these assembly plans for introducing students to, or reminding them of, topical issues. You can pick and choose an assembly as a "one off", or use them in sequence throughout a half term. Each of our primary and secondary assembly plans includes a PowerPoint presentation for the students, and an easy to use script for the teacher. You can of course amend the PowerPoint if you wish to suit your own particular needs. The assemblies are designed to be used by non-specialists, so you don't have to worry about being a safeguarding or e-safety expert prior to using them. Each assembly plan lasts around 10 - 15 minutes, so fits in easily to most school assembly slots.

Displaying all Assembly Plans

• View only Primary Assembly Plans 15
• View only Secondary Assembly Plans 18

A useful assembly for an e-safety recap or introduction, this assembly raises key online safety issues such as cyber bullying, security, inappropriate content, trolls, plagiarism and bogus websites. The teacher takes the children through each issue and helps them to understand how they can avoid it, or deal with it. The assembly includes a script for the teacher, and a PowerPoint presentation for the children.

In this assembly, children at key stage 2 are encouraged to think critically about information they source online. Using an excellent spoof website about the endangered “tree octopus”, the teacher demonstrates how young people can tell that information is incorrect.

They are also introduced to the idea that Wikipedia isn’t always the best source of information, and that communications such as chain emails or texts should be ignored. The assembly closes with a number of top tips for helping children to decide if a website is genuine or not. This assembly includes a PowerPoint presentation for displaying at the assembly and a script for the teacher.

This assembly helps young people to understand the risks and consequences of illegally listening to music online, of downloading music illegally and copying downloaded files. It also touches upon the illegality of uploading copyrighted content. The teacher explains the risks, the possible consequences, and how to avoid illegal downloads. The assembly comes with a script for the teacher and a PowerPoint presentation to use with the children.

Young people spend increasing amounts of time online, as well as watching TV and instead of playing outdoors. This assembly raises the issue of being addicted to using the Internet, whether it is for social networking, gaming or research. The teacher explores possible consequences of Internet addiction, including social and health impacts, and offers advice on reducing time spent online. The assembly includes a PowerPoint and a script for the teacher.

Many younger children are exposed to film, TV and gaming content that is certified as being suitable for much older young people. Younger boys in particular will be keen to play online or console games that have a 15 or even 18 certificate. These games will have violent or sexual content that is entirely inappropriate for younger children. In this assembly children learn about the BBFC and PEGI classifications, why they exist, and how they work. They also consider the implications of watching films or TV shows that have been illegally downloaded. The assembly includes a PowerPoint and a script for the teacher to read from, or use as a starting point.

By key stage 2, pupils should be well aware of the risks of stranger danger online. This assembly reinforces understanding and awareness about grooming and inappropriate contact. The assembly concludes with a fun "Who wants to be a Millionaire" style quiz.

This primary assembly resource, which engages with the PSHE curriculum, allows a KS2 primary teacher to focus on developing children’s awareness and understanding of cyber bullying and the importance of staying safe when using technology to communicate.

The assembly aims to provide advice and explanation about cyber bullying without frightening primary-age children. The assembly then develops the primary children’s awareness of the issue by explaining how varying forms of cyber bullying occurs through different technologies such as mobile phones, social-networking and online gaming.

Primary school teachers will be able to use this idea for an assembly to give the children the information, awareness and capability to know if someone is cyber bullying them or if a friend is being targeted. Through the assembly, the children will know how to react to cyber bullying and the appropriate actions to take.

This assembly can be used to support the school’s safeguarding work and to ensure that pupils feel confident to speak out if they have worries or concerns and know who to approach.

The aim of this key stage 1 and 2 assembly is to ensure pupils feel safe and know what to do if/when they do not.

This assembly provides pupils with an understanding of what drugs are (including alcohol and tobacco) and the physical consequences of taking controlled substances.

Pupils are encouraged to consider things that make them feel good, to help them compare the physical feelings against the negative effects of drugs.

This key stage 1/2 assembly is designed to help younger pupils understand that not all illnesses have physical symptoms. It introduces the idea of mental well-being and discusses ways to help maintain good mental health.

This key stage 2 assembly is designed to help pupils develop an awareness of FGM, what it is, where and why it happens as well as knowledge of where to seek help and advice.

This assembly will help pupils develop their awareness of what alcohol is. They will also learn about the rules about young people and alcohol and the physical effects of drinking alcohol.

The assembly includes some open questions to help engage the pupils in the assembly.

In this assembly designed for key stage 2, pupils are given an understanding about the risks of sharing information via the Internet (primarily images). They will also be introduced to why it’s not always appropriate to share and learn about privacy settings.

Sexting is when sexually explicit text messages are sent from mobile phones or tablets. These could be text or image based. This assembly clarifies what sexting is, what the risks are, and what the law says about sexting. It uses two case studies that have been in the press to illustrate key points and dangers. The assembly includes a teacher script and a PowerPoint for display.

This important and relevant secondary assembly resource allows key stage 3 and 4 teachers to raise their students’ awareness and understanding of the issue of ‘Digital Media Piracy’ and supports the delivery of ICT, PSHE and citizenship.

The assembly plan begins by testing the students’ knowledge of the subject by asking them various questions associated with ‘Digital Media Piracy’. This is to raise their awareness that some of the practices they may carry out such as copying music or films for friends may be breaking the law without them realising it.

The assembly then turns it’s attention to the argument that pirating digital media is impacting the creation of new music and other media. Various facts are presented for discussion with the students and although both sides to the argument is offered, great care has been taken not to reduce the seriousness of committing digital piracy, which obviously remains illegal.

This stimulating secondary assembly resource allows secondary school teachers to use the assembly to highlight the dangers of spyware and raises the students’ awareness and understanding of this important subject. The assembly commences by highlighting that spyware is one of the biggest problems on the Internet and is, and will continue to be, a serious threat to the security of both personal and business data.

The students are asked to attempt to define what spyware is and then invited to provide explanations as to why anyone would want to create spyware. The assembly also draws the students attention to the fact that once the information has been gathered it is then free to be passed on with the potential of getting into the wrong hands and leading to fraud or identity theft.

Students learn how to protect their computers against infection from spyware by emphasizing that the best approach is to prevent spyware getting onto machines in the first place. The assembly concludes by emphasizing that by preventing spyware infection the students are ensuring that both their data and their computer will be much safer and secure.

This engaging secondary assembly resource allows secondary school teachers to raise the students’ awareness and understanding of the issue of Malware. The associated presentation starts by asking the students to provide their own definition of what Malware is, followed by an official definition.

Students take part in a quiz where definitions of different categories are provided and the students guess what type of malware is being described.

After the quiz, the presentation looks at some of the methods that malware writers use to infect peoples’ computers with their malicious code. The assembly then turns to the best ways to stop malware getting into the students’ computers. It informs them that prevention is better than cure and offers various suggestions to prevent infection such.

This fascinating secondary assembly resource gives secondary school teachers the opportunity to use the assembly to explain what is meant by the term ‘digital footprint’ and raises the students’ awareness and understanding of why it is important.

The assembly commences by giving the students an opportunity to explain what they think is meant by the phrase ‘digital footprint’. The assembly then explains that whenever we subscribe or sign up to a website, we are encouraged to post aspects of our lives online and that worryingly, most of this information is freely available for anyone to view and collect.

The presentation then moves onto describe what methods the students can deploy to uncover their own ‘digital footprint’, such as simply searching for their own name on Google and other search engines. The assembly then shift to the reasons why we should take care with what we contribute to our ‘digital footprint’ highlighting issues such as the increasing number of employers who are searching the Internet for the ‘digital footprints’ of potential job applicants. The assembly concludes by describing some of the things students can do to capitalise on their ‘digital footprint’ by showcasing work that demonstrates their skills, experience and knowledge.

This stimulating secondary assembly resource allows KS3 and KS4 secondary teachers to focus on developing students awareness and understanding of cyber bullying as part of the PSHE/Citizenship curriculum. This assembly plan sets out to provide advice, awareness and explanation about what cyber bullying is and the many forms it can take.

The students are then informed about the people that may get involved in cyber bullying such as the person who is retaliating on behalf of a wronged friend, the bully who wants to exert his/her authority, those who just do it for entertainment and the ones who cyber bully just because they can and they want to appear tough online.

This cyber bullying assembly plan offers secondary school teachers the opportunity to give the students the information, awareness and knowledge to know if someone is trying to cyber bullying them or if a friend is being targeted. Through the assembly, the students will learn how to react to cyber bullying and where to find information on what actions they should take to stop it.

This excellent secondary assembly resource allows secondary teachers to raise their students’ awareness and understanding of the phenomena of internet trends, which became popular due to their proliferation over social networks.

Using the associated presentation, teachers can use the assembly to talk to the students about both the positive outcomes that can be achieved by online trends and also the risks that can become part of certain internet crazes.

The presentation also talks about the peer pressure associated with participating in crazes and the potential for bullying.

This assembly replaces the previous assembly on Neknomination - this can still be downloaded for reference

The main focus of this secondary assembly is to encourage pupils to think critically when using the internet and consider that bias and opinion is an intrinsic part of the internet.

It will cover a number of key areas:

• Is everything on the internet true? • How do people use the internet to attract attention to their cause • Tips on how to evaluate web information

This assembly designed for KS3 and KS4 pupils takes a look at the history of alcohol, some of the statistics surrounding the use of alcohol, the law and the effects of alcohol abuse.

The assembly also gives pupils the opportunity to think about why they may drink alcohol and the pressures they may face to drink underage.

Use this assembly to help students gain a greater understanding of the effects of drugs on individuals and society.

Students will be encouraged to think about how drugs are glamorised, and what the reality is. They will also look at how the use of drugs can affect those around us.

This assembly will help key stage 3 and 4 pupils build on their understanding of mental health issues.

The assembly includes causes, statistics and ways to promote positive mental well-being.

In this assembly designed for key stage 3 pupils, students will develop an awareness of the different types of abuse and how to identify if abuse is taking place.

During the assembly, different scenarios are presented to help young people consider the possibility of abuse taking place in particular situations. They are also guided towards support available if they have any concerns.

The aim of this assembly is to introduce students to the issue of domestic abuse, as well as giving students strategies for identifying potential relationships suffering from abuse.

The theme of this assembly has been chosen given the age of the learners and the likelihood that many of them will be in relationships themselves. Content and statistics are age-appropriate and highlight an important area for them, whilst pointing out the impact domestic abuse can have on younger learners within school.

This assembly can be used in the context of both PSHE or citizenship education. Throughout the assembly, pupils will build an awareness of FGM, what it is, where and why it happens as well as the health effects and knowledge of where to seek help and advice.

In this second assembly on the subject of Sexting (sometimes known as Youth Produced Sexual Imagery) students are encouraged to consider the consequences of sexting, including digital footprint, the law and ‘sexploitation’.

Some of our assemblies are replaced over time, however, you may still find the material they contain useful.

The assemblies that are contained in this section are no longer updated, but can still be downloaded.

Archive Assembly: 1 Neknominate

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e safety presentation, How to make the internet safer

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Top 7 Safety Presentation Templates with Examples and Samples

Aarohi Sunil Shahani

Employee safety is a cause that always needs to be taken care of because the workforce is your asset, and any injury could lead to turnover loss and negatively impact the organization's productivity. SlideTeam has created 100% editable slides to help you look into and implement employee safety code practices and initiatives to avoid critical accidents.

They are monitoring tools that safeguard the company's reputation among the public, competitors, and employees in general. Additionally, they give your company a direction on how to move toward a goal in a holistic way.

Also have a look at employee safety plan monitoring templates that catalyze the company's productivity and boost morale.

Furthermore, these templates will go a long way to raise awareness about workplace safety at give them a reason to stay loyal. They are content-ready and 100% editable and customizable. Browse these ready-to-use presentation templates and find the one that suits you the best.

Implement an actionable strategy to ensure employee safety. Click here for the blog replete with PPT Templates!

Let’s dive in!

Template 1- Focus on Employee Safety to Avoid Critical Incident

This PPT Template is a torchbearer for the activities that an organization can implement to employ the best employee safety practices in the construction business. It highlights the agenda for a safety program, major issues, goals, impact of safety training, and performance sheet. It also facilitates the easy delivery of information from employers to employees on safety principles. Convene a message to your employees that you care with the help of these slides. Do you wish to improve productivity by reducing construction mistakes? Click on these templates.

Download it now

Template 2-Maintaining Health and Safety at the Workplace

The constant drone of forklifts or other noisy equipment renders itself a safety hazard for the employees. To avoid these workplace hazards, there is a need to protect the workers with these health and safety templates. They shed light on identifying workplace injuries, and critical hazards, evaluate their impact, and provide training. An overview is also presented about an organization's current safety problems, its causes, hazard control measures, penalties for noncompliance with the safety guidelines, and the impact of workplace safety.

Come, let's embark on the employee safety journey by having a look at these templates Download it to see the magic.

Template 3-Organization Incident Management and Safety Training

Do you wish to maintain a business professional cadence to give your presentation a boost? Try this employee safety template that allows you to talk about workplace accidents and how to deal with them. The slide deck begins with a table of contents that maximizes the audience's purview on the topics that you are going to cover. This includes an introduction- that deals with the incidents that a workforce juggles with, workplace incidents that happened in the past year, and the current safety policy. Then it moves on to other slides that walk you through the cost that the company incurs due to accidents, both direct and indirect, then the next slide lets you evaluate and identify the safety hazards and how to keep these incidents in control. It gives you a perception of safety hazards and policies that an organization can implement to vanguard its future.

Template 4- Construction Staff Safety Training Proposal

The construction industry attracts a lot of mishaps; hence, there is a need to identify workplace hazards, document them, and prevent them by forming actionable strategies. This PPT Layout is a step-forward in covering the project context and objectives, the process, plan of action, scope, time frame, investments you should make in safety training services, etc. The infographic-style cover letter at the beginning gives you a glimpse of the goals this template would help you achieve. Reduce the downtime by downloading our revolutionary template. Additionally, the deck allows you to elaborate on additional services you wish to provide clients.

Template 5-Safety Strategy PowerPoint Template

The perception of safety procedures is not limited to accidents. The safety overview also includes online intrusions that need redressal. Hence, to combat it, SlideTeam has assimilated a deck of 31 slides that voice strategies a businessman can use to ensure online payment safety. These strategies are frameworks with actionable insights that depict the outcomes. Plus, it is topped up with the key benefits parties involved in the risk strategy. The visually attractive matrix also gives you a timeline within which it will be implemented to ensure the overall wellbeing of the employees.

Template 6: Components of Safety Culture Presentation

Implementing rules for the employees' safety is not a cakewalk. Employers need to juggle several strategies to make it work. To simplify their task, this template has been nudged to clarify different components of business safety culture. 

The points we will discuss through this PPT Preset are employee involvement in safety, the company's competence to avoid accidents, business priorities, ownership of safety, risk perceptions, perceptions of safety procedures, and leadership. These minute points will provide a blueprint for syncing business priorities with safety procedures. Download this template now to implement these changes easily.

Template 7- Focus on Employee Safety to Avoid Critical Incidents

The illusion of success might not let you achieve your goal. You need a subset of employees with skill experience brought together to make a difference. And for them, you need insurance in the form of this template. The template piques the audience's interest because of its content, which includes employee safety monitoring, health status tracking, communication strategies through different channels, etc. You can use this template to identify and evaluate workplace hazards and how to correct them.

The Takeaway

Low employee morale is rust to a company. And what impacts this most is their safety. Employees who feel unsafe in the organization will forego productivity. Hence, to maintain the balance and keep your employees in a safety net you need these templates.

P.S. Ensure no steps in the safety procedure are missed with our PPT Templates for security checklists!

FAQs on Safety Presentation

What are the safety topics for the work presentation.

The struggling organization who are still not drawn to the idea of employee safety, should consider adding these topics in their work presentation: employees safety monitoring, tracking their health update, employee claim cost, ergonomics of warehouse, safety equipment, fire prevention safety hazards.

What are the essential elements of safety?

To accentuate business success, you must accumulate and add basic safety elements to the plan to reduce downtime. It includes hazard assessment and correction tests, employee training and education, accident investigation, and management commitment.

What are the 5 types of safety?

The five kinds of safety include elimination, which means the removal of obstacles that impedes the safety of the staff; substitution, which means the replacement of hazards to protect the employees; engineering control- isolating people from hazard; administrative safety- navigating directions to them on how to do work differently to stay secure, personal protective equipment to protect the workers.

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Home PowerPoint Templates Safety

Safety Presentations for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Our innovative Safety Slide is key for creating engaging and impactful safety presentations effortlessly. With this powerful template, you can communicate crucial precautions and safety measures to your audience. No more hassle designing or preparing complex slides – we have streamlined the process for you, ensuring clear and concise visuals that leave a lasting impression.

You can use our 100% editable Safety Slide to give your presentations a personal touch. They are easily downloadable, and you can quickly edit the placeholder with your plan to suit your presentation content. It saves time, energy, and resources, making your presentation unique. Download our Safety Slide now and captivate your viewers with a presentation that speaks volumes.

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Safety means protection from harm, danger, or injury. It’s about minimizing or eliminating potential risks to keep people, property, and the environment safe. Our templates help educate your audience about hazards and provide guidelines.

Our Safety Slide PowerPoint Template is a creative tool for presenting safety rules. These rules guide risk control and protection for processes, personnel, and equipment. Defining specific rules is crucial before implementing standard protocols. Our templates benefit professionals like doctors, engineers, teachers, and more.

These templates are perfect for training, workshops, and business presentations; this versatile slide enhances safety awareness. Engage your audience with graphics and easy-to-understand content, promoting a culture of safety and security.

These templates come in various colors, fonts, icons, images, and diagrams, suitable for formal and informal settings across industries. They work on Mac and Windows, Keynote, and Google Slides. Download, customize, and captivate your audience, concluding your presentation with applause.

What Is A Safety Slide Template?

A Safety Slide Template is a pre-designed PowerPoint slide created to convey safety-related information or guidelines to your audience. It serves as a visual aid in safety presentations, training sessions, or any context where promoting safety awareness and practices is essential.

What Should A Safety Presentation Include?

A Safety Presentation should include the following key elements:

• Introduction
• Safety Policies
• Hazard Identification
• Safety Tips
• Emergency Procedures
• Safety Equipment
• Case Studies
• Q&A Session

Why is a safety presentation important?

A safety presentation is crucial to raise awareness about potential hazards and best practices in promoting a safe working environment. It helps educate employees or individuals on safety protocols, reducing the risk of accidents, injuries, and property damage. Prioritizing safety fosters a culture of responsibility and care within an organization or community.

How Do You Create A Safety Slide In PowerPoint?

To create a safety slide in PowerPoint, you should follow the below-listed steps:

• Open the PowerPoint software and select a slide layout that is suitable for you.
• Add a clear title that reflects the slide’s purpose, such as “Safety Guidelines” or “Safety Tips.”
• Organize the safety information using bullet points.
• Enhance the slides using relevant images or icons to represent safety concepts while maintaining a consistent color scheme.
• Use icons and limit the text to avoid overcrowding.
• Optionally, add subtle transitions or animations for a smoother presentation.

The goal of using a Safety Slide is to communicate essential safety guidelines and encourage your audience to prioritize safety in their actions and decisions.

Can I Customize the Safety Slide Template to Suit my Organization’s Needs?

Yes, the safety slide template in PowerPoint is 100% editable. You can modify the content, layout, colors, and visuals to align with your organization’s safety policies and branding. Customizing the template allows you to tailor the safety presentation to address unique safety concerns or requirements.

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Apr 02, 2012

360 likes | 632 Views

E Safety. Dorothy Stringer School. E Safety. E safety is normal safety the difference is the knowledge gap. The Need for this presentation!!. E Safety. Bridging the gap of knowledge around the internet. Parents. Children. The Gulf of Internet Knowledge. Benefits of the internet.

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• sexual language
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Presentation Transcript

E Safety Dorothy Stringer School

E Safety E safety is normal safety the difference is the knowledge gap

The Need for this presentation!! E Safety Bridging the gap of knowledge around the internet Parents Children The Gulf of Internet Knowledge

Benefits of the internet Educational games and programmes Research information The opportunity to communicate with people from all around the world The opportunity to share resources and ideas with people that have the same interests Shopping around the world without leaving your computer

Risks of using the internet Paedophiles use the internet to meet young people People lying to others online Bullying using the internet (Cyberbulling) Seeing inappropriate images and material Viruses and pop ups

E Safety Do you know what these are?

E Safety can do? Do you know what these

Social Networking

BEBO13 & older HABBO 13 &older MYSPACE14 &older FACEBOOK13 & OLDER BUT MUST BE A MEMBER OF COLLEGE OR SCHOOL IF UNDER 18

Why is education so important in this area? • 55% access the internet everyday • 47% for an hour or more • 21% liked IM/Chat the most • 15% used gaming sites • 11% used Social Networking sites • 33% had access in their bedrooms • 25% have met someone offline – one quarter of these did not take anyone with them. • of the three quarters who did 83% took a friend not a trusted adult. Sources CEOP Questionnaire Analysis 2007

E Safety Do you know what the problems are?

Do you know how to make your child safer? • Education of pupils rather than locks • Know how to lock down a computer • Monitor your child’s usage • Report buttons

‘Report Abuse’ Microsoft have made a real commitment Approx £30,000 per month revenue lost from advertising in this space This link is on our website

Things to watch out for Here are some common signs of grooming that you should be aware of. It doesn’t mean that your child is being groomed, but signs to look out for if you’re worried: Excessive use of the computer Aggressive behaviour regarding internet usage Secretive behaviour Change in use of sexual language

Advice to Parents Help your children to understand that they should never give out personal details to online friends - personal information includes: their messenger id email address mobile number and any pictures of themselves, If your child receives spam / junk email & texts, remind them never to believe them, reply to them or use them.

Advice to Parents Know what your children are doing online Ask them to teach you to use any applications Keep the computer in a family room - this means you can keep more control of what they do (i.e. Webcams)

Bullying – Cyber Bullying • Same as normal bullying, but totally traceable • “The use of ICT (particularly mobile phones and the internet) deliberately to upset someone else” Digizen.org

How does it differ from normal bullying? • Invasion of personal space • 24/7 • Size of the audience and the number of unwitting bullies • Less empathy (not face to face)

Cyber Bullying - Advice • Same as normal bullying, but totally traceable • Never rise to nastiness. Block it and report it. Remove people from your friends and if necessary, report them to the people that run the website. • Adjust your privacy settings so that only people you choose can see your profile. Make yourself un-findable in searches and set your profile to private if you want. • Think about what you post. Only write things online that you would say to someone's face. You don't have to join in on forwarding embarrassing stuff.

What can you do about it? Tell the company that provides your msn account, internet access or mobile phone about the problems you are having. They have systems in place to take action.

What can you do about it? NEVER REPLY OR RESPOND TO THE BULLY

What can you do about it? TELL SOMEONE WHAT IS GOING ON

What can you do about it? Keep records of the bullying so that it can be investigatedGet a new account

Know how to make a screen shot Know how to print emails with headers Use block or report buttons

MOBILE PHONES

Mobile Technology Very easy to conceal – can be used all the time Very traceable! Easily record evidence Easily stolen!

*#06# I.M.E.I. NUMBER International Mobile Equipment Identity

E Safety http://www.thinkuknow.co.uk/parents/ http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/bullyproof/beclever/ http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer Dorothy Stringer School

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e - safety. How e-safe are you?. Isn’t the internet amazing? It allows you to see more, learn more and have lots of fun.

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E-Safety. What is e-safety?. Interesting Statistics. ‘1 in 5 kids play internet games with people they haven’t met in person.’ ( www.Internetmatters.org , 2014) ‘The average 8-11 year old has 92 social networking friends.’ ( www.Internetmatters.org , 2014)

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E-safety. What are the risks?. EXPOSURE TO INAPPROPRIATE MATERIAL HARASSMENT AND BULLYING PERSONAL INFORMATION AND PRIVACY PHYSICAL DANGER UNWANTED ADVERTISING FINANCIAL RISKS VIRUSES. Email, Gaming or Instant messaging . May provide personal information. Learn how to block people

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e-Safety. What e-Safety? E-safety is about measures and best particles for Netizens to guard their personal safety and the security of their networks. Internet Dangers >internet treats can come in various forms or attacks.

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E-safety. GROUP MEMBERS: MALINI A/P KUMAR PREMA A/P PARAMASIVAN. Macro-viruses. Boot-sector virus. Worms. MANAGING COMPUTER - VIRUSES. Hoax e-mail viruses. Email attachment viruses. Trojan viruses. Instruction to reduce the risk of virus infection and transmission.

268 views • 8 slides

E-safety! . By Grace, Ambrin , Jakub, James & Luke. So what is E-Safety?. E-Safety is about being safe whilst using electronic devices. Electronic devices include… laptops, computers, tablets/I-pads, PlayStations and many more!. So, let’s see E-safety in action!.

624 views • 8 slides

E-Safety. What is E-safety?. E - safety is a way to stay safe on the internet and recognise situations which could mean trouble. Chat Rooms and Blog Areas Are . FUN!. Dangerous. They Can Also Be. Avoid Name : always use a nickname that may be used for a boy or girl. Age School

896 views • 9 slides

E-safety. By Stella Ibru 8ea. What is E-safety?. E-safety is when you are safe on the internet E-safety concerns safeguarding children and young people in the digital world. e-Safety emphasises learning to understand and use new technologies in a positive way.

351 views • 6 slides

E-Safety. What is E-safety?. E - safety is a way to stay safe on the internet and recognise situations which could mean trouble, like chat rooms. Chat Rooms and Blog Areas Are. FUN!. Dangerous. They Can Also Be. Avoid Name : always use a nickname that may be used for a boy or girl. Age

231 views • 9 slides

E-safety. March 2014 by Mr S Verma (Director of IT). THE Internet. How do we access the Internet? Mobile Devices ( Tablets,Phones ) Desktop Computers ( PC’s,Macs ). Social Networking. Resources on our website. Conversation starters

118 views • 5 slides

E-Safety. What are the risks posed to your child online?. Sexting. cyber bullying. Grooming. Online gaming addiction. E-safety Statistics. 91% of families in the UK have internet access UK children are more likely to access the Internet from laptops, TVs, mobile phones and games consoles

551 views • 10 slides

E-Safety. What are we protecting them from?. Cyber - Bullying Websites with violent or sexual content Chat Rooms that are open to all Invasions of Privacy Identity Theft. E-Safety at School. What do we do in School? Filtering Service… Run by the London Grid For Learning

395 views • 15 slides

E-Safety?. E-Safety risks. Content: harm that can arise from exposure to age inappropriate, distasteful or illegal content Conduct: harm that can arise from how young people behave online Contact: harm that can arise from interactions with other individuals online.

393 views • 23 slides

e-Safety. Philip Mann Primary Consultant. Agenda. e-safety all around us What does the Wokingham Borough Council do? School’s Acceptable Use Policy – (AUPs) Using CEOP – Child Exploitation and Online Protection Training materials used in schools What to do at home – safer access.

238 views • 10 slides

E-Safety. A great place…. As we have discussed over the last few lessons, the Internet is a great tool for sharing information, collaborating to create knowledge and keep up to date with what your friends are doing.

380 views • 26 slides

E-safety. By Nicholas + Jamie. What is E-safety.

132 views • 6 slides

E safety. By sam.c. Online dangers. Rude messages Nasty people People pretending to be someone Cyberbullying Viruses Threats. Do not give out your…. P ersonal information such as you r real name, home address etc. Birthday DOB Email address EG. [email protected] (fake address)

266 views • 14 slides

E-safety. Be aware. Why do we need to know about e-safety???. How are you surfing the web???. 3 out of 5 people who have Bebo or Facebook are under aged and lied to get in to the site and get a account. Have you got Bebo, Facebook, Twitter or MySpace and are you under aged?

275 views • 11 slides

E safety. Make sure you use the correct websites and stay safe !!!!!. Make sure you do not use these websites. Facebook Twitter Match . Com These are the types of websites not suitable for your age group and you may be bullied if you have an account.

194 views • 6 slides

E-Safety. Be Internet Smart. Where we are. Relationships The average 12-15 year old has 272 social network friends  Experience 60% of teens have been asked for a sexual image or video of themselves  Behaviour 19% of 12-15 year-olds prefer to watch YouTube than TV 

124 views • 11 slides

E-Safety. Utilising information and communication technologies in a safe and responsible way. Rise in Technology. Ofcom research shows that: 42% of children are have their own tablets. 91% of 5-15 year olds live in a household with internet access .

113 views • 9 slides

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Health and Safety Workshop

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Feeling overwhelmed about organizing a health and safety workshop? Don't worry, we've got you covered! With our creative template, you'll have all the tools you need to make your next workshop a huge success. Not only does it come fully loaded with interesting illustrations that are directly related to the topic, but our included icon packs will take your presentation from snooze-fest to show-stopper in no time. So put on your thinking caps, grab a cup of coffee, and get ready to dazzle your audience with this professional template!

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