Websites for cyber safety content.
Australian Federal Police - Think U Know Digital Citizenship Catholic Education esafety - #Game On
ACORN- Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network
ACORN- Australian Cybercrime Online Reporting Network
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Matt thought he knewThis film follows Matt, a teenage boy who begins a relationship with a girl he has met online. Together they explore their sexuality via IM and webcam. Eventually they decide to meet up offline however the girl isn't who Matt thought she was...
This film informs young people of some of the possible risks of social networking and chat sites and helps to understanding ways that they can keep themselves safe online. Clare thought she knewAn education initiative from the UK's Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre. Visit www.thinkuknow.co.uk for information on how to have fun online, stay in control and report any problems.
online avatar, gaming & textingThis young girl experiences what it is like and the dangers present with meeting up with someone that you have met online. The story peels off to online difficulties and challenges, like online gaming and texting.
Child predator experimentThis host has received permission from three girls parents to create a fake facebook account and see if he can lure the girls to meet with him in person. To show how dangerous it could be to meet up with someone you’ve met online.
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Cyber- bullying virusThis video is a serious example of the virus Cyber Bullying and it's disease like effects. It illustrates how fast the virus spreads and infects others and can ruin the lives of it's victims, in this case Jane Doe. The cure for the virus is found in those who stand up against it. We chose the national Anti Bullying colour PINK to be the symbolic antidote that stopped the bullying from spreading.
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are you deadly online?
privacy doesn't exist onlineRyan and his mates are clowning around filming themselves doing dumb stuff-they're just having a good time! Everything would have been fine if Ryan didn't then post it all online. It comes back to haunt him because his boss sees it. Ryan didn't think it was a big deal at the time, but once you post it online, anyone can see it. 'Dumb Stuff' focuses on digital footprint and how online business becomes everyone's business if you don't manage your privacy settings. Aimed at Indigenous Australians 14 years and older, 'Dumb Stuff' is designed to help users understand how their online actions can easily have real life consequences.
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