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         Internet Safety:     more books (100)
  1. Faux Paw's Adventures in the Internet: Keeping Children Safe Online by Jacalyn Leavitt, Sally Linford, 2006-09-25
  2. i-SAFE Internet Safety Activities: Reproducible Projects for Teachers and Parents, Grades K-8 (Jossey-Bass Teacher) by iSafe, 2010-07-06
  3. Cyber-Safe Kids, Cyber-Savvy Teens: Helping Young People Learn To Use the Internet Safely and Responsibly by Nancy E. Willard, 2007-03-16
  4. Using the Internet Safely For Seniors For Dummies by Nancy C. Muir, Linda Criddle, 2009-03-30
  5. Living With the Internet and Online Dangers (Teen's Guides) by Corey Sandler, 2010-04-30
  6. i-SAFE Internet Life Skills Activities: Reproducible Projects on Learning to Safely Handle Life Online, Grades 9-12 (Jossey-Bass Teacher) by iSafe, 2010-07-06
  7. How to Protect Your Children on the Internet: A Road Map for Parents and Teachers by Gregory S. Smith, 2007-08-30
  8. Internet Safety and Your Family: A parent's best guide to phishing, spoofing, spam, filters, blogs, gaming, social networking and online worlds by Linda Carlson, 2008-06-10
  9. Online Safety For Your Child: Learn Internet Safety For Kids And Keep Your Children Safe On The Internet by K M S Publishing.com, 2009-12-31
  10. Enhancing Child Safety and Online Technologies: Final Report of the Internet Safety Technical Task Force by John Palfrey, danah boyd, et all 2010-01-01
  11. Internet Protect Your Kids: Keep Your Children Safe from the Dark Side of Modern Technology by Stephen Arterburn, Roger Marsh, 2007-02-01
  12. Look Both Ways: Help Protect Your Family on the Internet by Linda Criddle, 2006-09-13
  13. Internet Privacy for Dummies by John R. Levine, Ray Everett-Church, et all 2002-08-01
  14. Internet Safety (Reference Shelf)

1. CyberAngels.org - The Largest Online Internet Safety Program Since 1995
Comprehensive resource focusing on internet safety matters. Offers guidance for parents, and provides Category Computers Internet Child Safety......World's Oldest and Largest internet safety Organisation. Attention Parents. Need helpexplaining internet safety to your child? Read our Guidelines. Internet 101.
http://www.cyberangels.org/
World's Oldest and Largest Internet Safety Organisation
Home
CyberStalking Hacking Virus ... Contact Us Selections [Main Site Selections] Cyberangels Home About Cyberangels Internet 101 Help for Parents CyberStalking Report Child Porn Identity Theft Spam Help Virus Info Hacking Volunteer Support this Program Contact Us Cyberangels in the news (PDF)
Attention! Cyberangels ahora ofrece informaciòn y ayuda en Español
Cyberangels maintenant offre informations, soutien et aide aux Francophones
Wir sind erfreut Ihnen Internet Sicherheits Informationen und Unterstützung in Deutsch anbieten zu können. We Need Volunteers
If you think you have what it takes to be a CyberAngel, check out our volunteer page - you may be just what we are looking for! Support This Program We need your support to keep this program running. To see how you can help, visit our support page CyberAngels - Serious People Tackling Serious Issues Back to Basics
Recipient of a 1998 Presidential Service Award , CyberAngels was founded in 1995 as the first cyber-neighborhood watch and is one of the oldest in online safety education. Our mission is to function as a "virtual 411" safety destination, and to address the concerns of parents, the needs of children, on-line abuse and cyber crime, while supporting the right of free speech. IT professionals and law enforcement officers from around the world work together to combat Internet crime, and due to a close working relationship with law enforcement agencies, CyberAngel volunteers have been instrumental in putting child pornographers and predators behind bars, where they belong.

2. INTERNET SAFETY Menu - The Police Notebook
The Police Notebook Law Enforcement Internet site to promote safety and crime prevention information.
http://www.ou.edu/oupd/inetmenu.htm
Click on one of the titles, below, to view a specific article.
An excellent guide to Internet safety for parents from The Children's Partnership
YOUR MONEY and the Internet

Advice for adults about shopping and transmitting financial information on the internet.
Is Your Child "Wired" Yet?

A list of Internet safety resources for parents
Notes, Advice, and Warnings for Parents and Kids

Advice for parents to read through with their kids to promote family discussion about DOs and DON'Ts about the internet.
KID SAFETY on the Internet

A broad guide on all types of safety issues written FOR kids. (Parents can read through it with younger kids.) Over 57 short pages covering 27 topics with a graphic on every page and 147 safety tips for kids on a wide range of topics from handling emergencies to - dealing with strangers to - internet safety.
Romance on the Internet
Advice for adults about meeting people and giving out personal information on the internet. Inmates seeking online "cybermates" An article regarding prison inmates seeking partners on the Internet. (reprinted) Online Ordering: Risky Business?

3. GetnetWise | You're One Click Away
A public service brought by Internet industry corporations and public interest organizations to help Category Computers Internet Child Safety...... Search or browse for internet safety products, including those that filter explicitor violent content, monitor a child's Internet access, or limit time online
http://www.getnetwise.org/
GetNetWise is a public service brought to you by a wide range of Internet industry corporations and public interest organizations . The GetNetWise coalition wants Internet users to be only "one click away" from the resources they need to make informed decisions about their family's use of the Internet. Internet 9.11
How the world came together online after the tragedy of September 11. More Information On... Online safety tips Filter violence Filter explicit content Control email use Control chat use Block outgoing info Filtered Net service Kids Web browsers Monitor Net usage Tools for the Mac About online risks Contracts with kids The Internet offers kids many opportunities for learning, constructive entertainment, and personal growth. At the same time, parents are concerned about the risks kids face online. The challenge for parents is to educate themselves and their children about how to use the Internet safely. GetNetWise can help.
Online Safety Guide
Learn about the risks kids face online, based on age levels or types of activities . Concerns about privacy are addressed as well. Also: Quick tips for

4. KID SAFETY On The INTERNET - The Police Notebook
University of Oklahoma Dept. of Public Safety offers a guide for children to learn how to protect themselves on the World Wide Web. Parents Try our internet safety submenu for articles and links regarding parents and the Internet.
http://www.ou.edu/oupd/kidsafe/start.htm
Welcome!!! These pages are presented in a "slide-show" fashion and contain questions and answers to help kids protect themselves and handle emergencies. Parents may wish to help guide younger kids through the pages and discuss how these ideas apply to them around the home and at school.
To proceed through the slide show, either press the MENU button , below, to see a list of specific kid-safety topics or press NEXT start from the beginning and see EVERYTHING!
Press the "NEXT" button (above) to move to the first safety topic.
Parents: Try our Internet Safety sub-menu for articles and links regarding parents and the Internet.
Much of this information was adapted from information provided at the Florida Citizen Safety Center and used by the generous permission of the Florida Office of the Attorney General Bob Butterworth.
You are visitor number
to our new "Kid Safety on the Internet pages"
since June 22, 1995!!!
Developer: Richard M. Hamilton , OUPD

5. FBI Publications - A Parent's Guide To Internet Safety
The FBI provides an informative guide for parents on the dangers of the computer and Internet exploitation of children.
http://www.fbi.gov/publications/pguide/pguide.htm
A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety Federal Bureau of Investigation
Crimes Against Children Program
935 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Room 11163
Washington, D.C. 20535 Telephone 202-324-3666 National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Cyber Tip Line Publications FBI Home Page

6. KidsCom: Play Smart, Stay Safe, Have Fun!
Kids learn how to stay safe and have good manners while online.
http://www.kidscom.com/orakc/Games/newSafe/indexright.html
This KidsCom page has moved.
Please adjust your bookmarks.
Your Web browser should automatically send you to the the new page.
If it does not, please use the link below. KidsCom's Internet Safety Game

7. Disney Online - Activity Center - Internet Safety Tips
Disney's internet safety Tips. Keep your passwords private, even from your best friend!
http://disney.go.com/legal/internet_safety.html
This is a great place for both new and advanced Web users to find information on using the Internet wisely. Disney's Internet Safety Tips
  • Keep your passwords private, even from your best friend! Your online service will never ask for them, so neither should anyone else.
    Use only your Log-in Name and/or e-mail address when chatting or sending e-mail. Never give out personal information like your name, address, or phone number.
    Always delete unknown e-mail attachments. They can contain destructive viruses.
    Remember that nothing you write on the Web is completely private including e-mail. So be careful and think about what you type and who you tell.
    People are not always as nice, cute, or funny as they may sound online. Never make plans to meet an online "friend" in person.
  • More safety information from Disney Online
  • Surf Swell Island - Adventure in Internet safety with Mickey and friends.
    Disney's Doug
    - Safety Tips from "Doug's Adventure Online."
    "Safe and Sound"
    - An Internet safety article from FamilyFun.com.
  • 8. Home
    Information regarding safe internet use, filtering / blocking software and antivirus products. Includes discussion of e-mail, www, usenet, ftp, and chat issues.
    http://www.parentalguidance.co.uk/homesafe/

    Internet Safety in the News
    Welcome
    Coming Soon...
    Reviews of Latest Software offering COMPLETE protection
    The Internet is a great source of both education and entertainment, but like anything else, it makes sense to take a few basic precautions to make certain your Internet experience is a good one. You may have heard about computer viruses, hackers breaking into computers, personal information being collected, and children stumbling upon inappropriate material. These threats are real, but don’t let them keep you (and your family) from using the Internet!
    35% off RRP
    BUY YOUR COPY
    HERE !! Pornography There are a large number of internet sites which contain material unsuitable for children. There are an increasing number of technical solutions which are available to parents to enable them to filter out, or block, these sites. Credit Card Fraud Before entering your credit card details onto any internet site, please ensure that the site uses a "Secure Server". Email us using the "advice" address given below. HOT NEWS HACKING !

    9. FBI Publications - A Parent's Guide To Internet Safety
    Helpful tips for parents to protect their children from pornography and online dangers.Category Society Crime Sex Offenses Child Pornography......A Parent's Guide to internet safety. Dear Parent Our children are ourNation's most valuable asset. They represent the bright future
    http://www.fbi.gov/publications/pguide/pguidee.htm
    A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety Dear Parent: Our children are our Nation's most valuable asset. They represent the bright future of our country and hold our hopes for a better Nation. Our children are also the most vulnerable members of society. Protecting our children against the fear of crime and from becoming victims of crime must be a national priority. Unfortunately the same advances in computer and telecommunication technology that allow our children to reach out to new sources of knowledge and cultural experiences are also leaving them vulnerable to exploitation and harm by computer-sex offenders. I hope that this pamphlet helps you to begin to understand the complexities of on-line child exploitation. For further information, please contact your local FBI office or the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-843-5678. Louis J. Freeh, Former Director
    Federal Bureau of Investigation
    Introduction There are other individuals, however, who immediately engage in sexually explicit conversation with children. Some offenders primarily collect and trade child-pornographic images, while others seek face-to-face meetings with children via on-line contacts. It is important for parents to understand that children can be indirectly victimized through conversation, i.e. "chat," as well as the transfer of sexually explicit information and material. Computer-sex offenders may also be evaluating children they come in contact with on-line for future face-to-face contact and direct victimization. Parents and children should remember that a computer-sex offender can be any age or sex the person does not have to fit the caricature of a dirty, unkempt, older man wearing a raincoat to be someone who could harm a child.

    10. A Safety Net For The Internet
    A guide for parents on internet safety, from the librarians of the The New York Public Library
    http://www.nypl.org/branch/safety.html
    @import "http://www.nypl.org/style/sophisto.css";
    A Safety Net For The Internet: A Parent's Guide
    Who's Afraid Of The Internet?...What Parents Should Know
    How To Minimize The Risks

    Guidelines For Parents

    Further Information and Other Sites to Visit
    Who's Afraid Of The Internet? What Parents Should Know
    "Surfing," the "net," "gopher," and the "Web" have nothing to do with water, small animals, or spiders. It is the new language of cyberspace. Your children are learning about it in school or from their friends, while references to the Information Highway and the Internet on television may be leaving you feeling lost in space. A few tips will ease your fears and allow you and your child to take advantage of this new technology. The Internet is a global network of information networks accessible with a computer. Entertainment, education, and information are all at your fingertips. You can visit the world's great libraries, take a college course, play a game, check weather forecasts, and sports scores. Virtually anything you want to know can be found somewhere on the Internet. This exciting sensation is world-wide and is not regulated by anyone, which opens the door to some risks. Not all information that appears may be accurate. Also, just as people in person can be rude, obnoxious, and exploitative, the anonymity of the computer allows them to be even more so, if they choose.

    11. Internet Safety Watch - Internet Safety Awareness Promotion. Making The Internet
    Information about Internet security and privacy. Links for the general user on how to protect privacy online.
    http://www.cyber-hood-watch.org/
    Laying a Foundation for Internet Safety, Security, and Online Privacy Protection.
    Internet Safety Watch committed to providing Internet Safety Awareness and Privacy Protection information to the Internet Community. For details read About Us
    Are You Ready to Participate?
    Yes!
    Need to Request Assistance?
    Yes!
    Special Notices please click here A letter from the Executive Director We're doing all we can to help everyone. Won't you help us?
    Internet Safety Programs from Internet Safety Watch
    Businesses Promoting Internet Safety will pay big dividends. Hit a Grand Slam for your bottom line and your PR Image.
    Cyber Hood Watch
    A cooperative program for web properties and individuals to watch for dangers, and maintain a safe environment online. Defining and Promoting Internet Safety Awareness The definition of the issues of Internet Safety Awareness, and the solutions to the growing problem. Adult and Family Internet Safety And the Impact of proper defenses on the entire Internet. Internet Users Help bring awareness, security and online privacy protection to others in the Internet Community. Insure a safe future for yourself and others online.

    12. WKN Internet Safety
    This site provides advice on all aspects of internet safety for schools and LEAs.
    http://www.worldkids.net/school/safety/internet/internet.htm

    Messaging Netiquette

    IRC Chatting tips
    Parents/Teachers Guide Guest Book ... safety@worldkids.net
    Follow these golden rules for a fun-filled, enjoyable and safe journey inside and outside the internet and our WKN galaxy .
    The 10 Golden Rules on Internet Safety
      1. Ask your parents for permission before you log on!
        Read the internet safety tips together with your parents, teacher or guardian.Let them know what you are up to on-line. Only use the Internet when your parents have given you permission, and only for the time they allowed you to use it.

      2. Tell your parents to spend time with you while online .
        You might want to know some guidelines that your parents are concerned in the use of the computer such as time and the places to go in the World Wide Web. Show them your favorite places in the internet. Tell them about the people you meet on-line, and the things you talk about. Let them know of your keypals and their traditions. Get them involved in your on-line activities!

      3. Post your family's e-mail address even if you have your own!
        It's neat to have your own e-mail address but it is always a good idea to post your family's address, and then inform your own address after you are absolutely sure that the sender is trustworthy.

    13. Humpherlinks - Children's Freeware
    Links to sites and software on activities, art, educational, entertainment, games, reference, information, nature, health and safety, internet safety.
    http://www.humph3.freeserve.co.uk
    Resource for freeware, free services, information, advice and resources for the benefit of all ages, but mainly children.
    The Humpherlinks have moved to http://www.humpherlinks.co.uk
    You will be re-directed there within a few seconds or you can click here
    Thank you for your patience and understanding.
    var site="s15humpherlinks"

    14. WDIG Privacy Policy
    Guest Services Privacy Policy internet safety Use of this site signifiesyour agreement to the terms of use. © Disney. All rights reserved.
    http://disney.go.com/corporate/legal/wdig_privacy.html
    We recognize the need to provide additional privacy protections for kids who visit our sites. To read about our protections for kids who are 12 and younger, click here What types of information are WDIG sites collecting, and how are the sites collecting it? How does WDIG use the personally identifiable information that has been collected? Does WDIG share information with companies or other organizations that are not part of the WDIG family of sites? ... How can I access my account information? What types of information are WDIG sites collecting, and how are the sites collecting it? The majority of great products and services on our sites are offered without our collecting any personally identifiable information from you. You can surf WDIG's Web sites and view much of our terrific content anonymously. For instance, you can view news headlines at ABCNEWS.com without giving out any personally identifiable information. Information You Provide
    There are a few activities on our sites where the collection of personally identifiable information is necessary. Those activities include things like entering a contest or sweepstakes, making a purchase, or contacting us. When personally identifiable information is collected, you will know because you will have to fill out a form. For most activities, we collect only your name, e-mail address, birth date, gender, and zip code. When you make a purchase, we also collect your street and billing addresses, your phone number, and credit card information. Depending on what you purchase, we may also need to collect other personal information, like your clothing size.

    15. Child Internet Safety Resources : The Zero 5.0laf - The Official Website Of Andr
    Reprints of articles by lawyer Andrew Vachss on Internet crime and law enforcement issues
    http://www.vachss.com/help_text/internet_safety.html
    INTERNET SAFETY RESOURCES SEARCH THE RESOURCES
    HELP
    CHILD ABUSE
    CHILD ADVOCACY ORGS

    CHILD CARE
    ...
    TO YOUR SITE

    These are Internet Safety Resources.
    Please also see:
    Latchkey Children
    General Child Safety Articles
    (click here for Resources) 2 Charged in Sexual Assault of Girl, 15
    [http://www.vachss.com/help_text/archive/farmingdale.html]
    Article reprint from Newsday , August 13, 2001. Adult Charged After Meeting 11-year-old [http://www.vachss.com/help_text/archive/adult_charged_dfp.html] Article reprint from the Detroit Free Press , March 22, 2001.

    16. KidsCom - Games - Internet Safety Game
    find online. 3. Only use the Internet when your parents tell youit's OK, and only for as long as you are supposed to. 4. Don't
    http://www.kidscom.com/games/isg/isg.html
    The Idea Seekers want you to Play Smart, Stay Safe and Have Fun while you're on the Internet.
    And you can do just that if you follow our tips. Read them and be sure to talk to your parents about them, too. Click Play for Fun to see just how much you know. And if you're a KidsCom Club member, you can Play for Points and earn 10 KidsKash Points just for playing. And an opportunity to earn 15 extra KidsKash Points.
    1. Always have good manners and be polite when talking to someone else online.
    2. Ask your parents to spend time with you while online so that you can show them some of the neat things you can find online.
    3. Only use the Internet when your parents tell you it's OK, and only for as long as you are supposed to.
    4. Don't give out personal information like your address, telephone number or school name to anyone unless you have permission from your parents.
    5. Never meet with a cyberfriend or key pal unless your parents go with you or you have their permission to go alone.
    7. Don't respond to any e-mail messages you get if they are strange, mean or upsetting to you, and tell your parents or teachers right away.
    8. Don't send pictures of yourself or your family to anyone unless you have permission from your parents.

    17. ~*Kids Online Resources - Welcome To Kids OLR*~
    Online directory of resource links to education, homework help, entertainment, games, music,internet safety.
    http://www.kidsolr.com/
    Home Internet Safety Art/Music Geography ... Site Map
    Welcome to Kids Online Resources
    FREE CLIPART FOR KIDS!! Clipart Magical Seasonal
    INTERACTIVE MULTIMEDIA:
    Fractions

    Identifying Time
    - Compares radial time, the face of the clock, with digital time. Test yourself and what is Clockwise and Counter Clockwise. (flash)
    Learning is Fun
    - The basics. (flash)
    - Numbers and Place Values, Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division, The Number Line, Fractions, The Laws of Arithmetic.
    The Number System
    - Beginning computer students, Binary, Decimal, Hexadecimal, Definitions and Conversions. (flash) Current Topics
    Science@NASA - Space Weather

    18. Internet Safety Quiz For Kids
    5. As I travel through Cyberspace, I should never a. take a breakand have a snack. b. use the Internet to help me with my homework.
    http://www.missingkids.com/quiz/internetquiz.html
    1. As I travel through "Cyberspace," information I should never give out to someone I meet online is
      a. the names of my favorite books and movies.
      b. my real name, address, telephone number, the school I attend, or my photograph.
      c. the name of my pet.
    2. If someone sends me an inappropriate message/material, I should
      a. never reply to these messages and tell my parents, so that they can notify our online service provider.
      b. keep it a secret.
      c. reply to the message and ask the sender to stop sending me messages.
    3. If someone I meet online asks me to keep a secret from my parents I should
      a. keep the secret because they are my "cyber friend."
      b. tell all of my friends, because it's hard for me to keep a secret.
      c. tell my parents, because no one should ever ask me to keep secrets from my parents.
    4. If someone is on my E-mail "buddy list," "friend list," or "contact list" and I only know that person online, he or she is
      a. my friend and someone I can trust.
      b. the person he or she claims to be.
      c. someone I should be cautious about, because I don't know him or her well.
    5. As I travel through "Cyberspace," I should never

    19. Internet Safety Guidelines For Children
    Internet Related Child Exploitation SAFETY GUIDELINES FOR CHILDRENDo not give personal information such as your address, telephone
    http://www.missingkids.com/html/ncmec_default_ec_internetsafty.html
    Internet Related Child Exploitation SAFETY GUIDELINES FOR CHILDREN
    Do not give personal information such as your address, telephone number, parent's work address or telephone number, or the name and location of your school. Tell your parents if something that you come across online makes you feel uncomfortable. Never agree to get together with someone you "meet" online without your parents permission. If your parents agree to the meeting, be sure the meeting is in a public place and that you bring them along. Never respond to messages or bulletin board items that are suggestive, obscene, belligerent, threatening, or make you feel uncomfortable. Give a copy of such messages to your parents and have them forward it to your Internet service provider. Never send pictures of yourself or any other personal material to a friend you meet online without telling your parents first. Follow the rules that your parents set for your online activities. There are places on the Internet that are for adults only. If you find yourself in one of those areas LEAVE and go to one of the cool places on the Internet for kids.

    Adapted from Child Safety on the Information Highway
    Background and Statistics
    Safety Guidelines for Children Online Guidelines for Parents Tips for Teens ... Exploited Child Unit

    20. Learn About Internet Safety - A Guide To Your Child's Safe Use Of The Internet
    A List of Sites Offering Tips On Child internet safety See also, Learn About YourPrivacy Microsoft's Safekids Site (Including Teacher's Training Guide) RSAC
    http://www.microsoft.com/info/safeonlinedefault.htm
    All Products Support Search microsoft.com Home ...
    A List of Sites

    Offering Tips
    On Child
    Internet Safety
    See also,
    Learn About

    Your Privacy
    Microsoft's Safekids Site

    (Including Teacher's
    Training Guide) Learn how RSAC and Microsoft Internet Explorer can help you provide a good online experience for your child. Parents and Educators: Thanks to the Internet, our children have unprecedented access to the world's knowledge base. From a computer in a school library or on a kitchen table, today's student literally can access information virtually anywhere with a few keystrokes and an inexpensive modem. Through e-mail and discussion groups, children share hobbies and learn about different cultures in online communities of children around the world. We at Microsoft believe our children will adopt what we call a Web Lifestyle, in which the Internet and its resources are a foundation of their life. Whether planning a vacation, scheduling automobile repair or attending a college class, they will depend on the Internet as we rely today on the telephone. Yet like most communities, the Internet has its perils. Many parents and teachers would never consider allowing children to wander unaccompanied through the streets of a major city, and nor should they permit children unsupervised access to the Internet.

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