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Keep the computer in the family room or another open area of your home. |
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Post clear, simple, easy-to-read house rules on or near the monitor. Create your own computer rules or print the Internet safety pledge. |
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Internet accounts should be in the parent's name with parents having the primary screen name, controlling passwords, and using blocking and/or filtering devices. |
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Prevent unnecessary risk or harm by never disclosing personal information. Tell your kids what could happen when a stranger obtains your personal information. |
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Tell your kids NEVER to arrange any personal meetings. |
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Limit your kids online time. |
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Use Internet filters and blocking programs to block access to sites, words, or images that contain sexual content, graphic violence, criminal activity, alcohol and tobacco references, and bigotry or so-called “hate” websites. |
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Remind your kids that they should always talk to you about things they are uncomfortable with. |
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Never download or send files unless Mom and Dad say it’s OK. |
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Tell your kids that if they don’t like what somebody says or if it’s mean, don't respond to that person and tell Mom or Dad. |
- Teaching Your Kids to Surf, by Bright House
- Cyber Bullying
- Top 50 Internet Acronyms Every Parent Should Know
- Internet Slang Translator
- What Parents Need To Know About Teens and Internet Usage
- 10 Commandments for Kids Online
- Internet Safety Tips
- Cyber Safety in Schools
- Internet Safety Workshop for Parents
- Cyberbullying...Why?









