Communicating and collaborating - What could happen?
Remind students that when they share something online, it can be hard to keep track of who sees it.
Children who’ve experienced extreme violence urgently need your help.
Bundle 2: Digital wellbeing
Digital wellbeing refers to the way we look after the mental and physical health of ourselves and others. It considers how our behaviours and actions impact out lives, both offline and online.
Remind students that when they share something online, it can be hard to keep track of who sees it.
Many apps are available to download for for free but then offer in-app purchases.
Connect students to the fact people can feel hurt and joy and fun online and offline, and to help them build empathy for others in all environments.
Often, students get told what is wrong, but there is not enough support helping them develop positive strategies to make their online world a better place.
Remind students that they can collaborate and safely share information with their known peers and trusted adults using simple tools.
Ask students: are there things we do online that are nothing like offline? How do you authentically show who you are online?
Ask students to think about whether video games are really bad for you?
Using digital devices can be a positive part of your child's life but just like anything, it's important to keep things in balance.
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