|
Great Educational Links
for teachers, parents, and students.
If you find more great
links, let me know:
e-mail me at htolston@chs.carteret.k12.nc.us
                 

http://www.school.discovery.com
http://www.ncwiseowl.org/
http://www.familyeducation.com
http://www.factmonster.com
http://www.teachersfirst.com
http://www.quia.com
http://www.cyberbee.com
http://www.libraryspot.com
http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/bluewebn/
http://www.newsofthecentury.com
Database of over 1000 outstanding
Internet learning sites
categorized by subject, area, audience, and type.
                 
Internet Safety at Home
-
Keep the computer in a family room.
Parents
can better participate and monitor their child's
activities.
-
Consider purchasing filtering
software.
-
Spend time with children online.
-
Eliminate children's personal
profiles. Depending on your
local internet service, your child
might have a personal
profile online that might contain information
that should
not be posted.
-
Use parental controls to limit
access. Most companies now
enable parental controls to limit
certain features.
-
Consider making a parent-child
online agreement. Children
should understand very clearly the
house rules for computer use.
-
Recognize a problem before it
becomes one. If your children
are reluctant to use the computer
in your presence or have
new passwords and screen names, they may be
trying to hide
personal conversations.
-
Know what to do if a problem arises.
If your child receives
inappropriate e-mail or some similar problem occurs, save
all relevant information. Authorities can use this information
to identify those responsible. Above all, talk with your child
about the incident and seek professional counseling if
necessary.
Above "Internet
Safety at Home" is an excerpt from "Online Safety"
by Elliott Levine from electronic-school.com/September 2001.
|