E-Safety - Staying Safe Online
Helping your child stay safe online
Understanding online safety is tricky for all ages. We have collated advice to help our families learn about and be confident they can stay safe online.
The internet is essential in 21st century life for
education, business and social interaction. As children move up through the school their access to various types of technology increases and it stands to reason that their exploration and curiosity increases too.
The positives of the digital world overwhelmingly outweigh the negatives but children, schools and parents all need to be aware of various online risks.
Our E-Safety policy below, explains how we protect the interests and safety of the whole school community and aims to provide clear advice and guidance on how to minimise risks and how to deal with any infringements.
Oakham Primary E-Safety & Acceptable Use Policy
All Oakham pupils, staff and governors are required to understand and follow the expectations in our 'Acceptable Use' agreement. These are reviewed and signed at the start of every academic year (Below: Pupils 2023-24 )

Reporting concerns using the CEOP tool
Sometimes things happen online that make us feel worried, scared or upset. Whatever has happened, it is not your fault. The best thing to do is tell an adult you trust how you are feeling and what has happened. They will be able to help you.
The Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) Centre is dedicated to eradicating the sexual abuse of children. That means we are part of UK policing and very much about tracking and bringing offenders to account either directly or in partnership with local and international forces.
CEOP is here to help keep you and other children and young people safe online. If you are being abused or groomed online we will do everything we can to make you safe.
If you decide to report to us, all you need to do is tell us what you know about what has happened. Don't worry if you feel like you don't know all of the details, whatever you tell us will be useful.
Please remember whatever has happened it is not your fault and nothing you say will shock or surprise us, we deal with this every day and are here to help you.
The most important thing to remember is that you have contacted us and as a law enforcement agency there is a lot that we can do to make sure you are safe.

Advice about key social media platforms and apps
The UK Safer Internet Centre has created a useful online social media guide for parents and carers. Use the link below to find out more information about:
- TikTok
- Snapchat
- YouTube
https://saferinternet.org.uk/guide-and-resource/social-media-guides




Handy e-Guides to help stay safe online
- A Digital World for Everyone.pdfPDF File
- Age Inappropriate Content.pdfPDF File
- Age Ratings.pdfPDF File
- Alexa.pdfPDF File
- Apple Guided Access.pdfPDF File
- Being Kind Online.pdfPDF File
- Catfishing.pdfPDF File
- Check in with Friends.pdfPDF File
- Conversation Starters for Parents about Online Content.pdfPDF File
- Discord.pdfPDF File
- Disney Plus.pdfPDF File
- Emergency Calls on a Samsung Phone.pdfPDF File
- Emergency Calls on an iPhone.pdfPDF File
- Encouraging Open Conversation.pdfPDF File
- Equality Online.pdfPDF File
- Live Streaming.pdfPDF File
- Monkey App.pdfPDF File
- Snapchat.pdfPDF File
- Group Chats.pdfPDF File
- Instagram.pdfPDF File
- Location Tracking.pdfPDF File
- Netflix.pdfPDF File
- NGL (Not Gonna Lie).pdfPDF File
- Online Bullying.pdfPDF File
- Online Influencers.pdfPDF File
- Parental Controls - Android.pdfPDF File
- Parental Controls - Apple.pdfPDF File
- Passwords.pdfPDF File
- Roblox.pdfPDF File
- Setting up a New Device.pdfPDF File
- Sharing Photos Online.pdfPDF File
- Smart TVs.pdfPDF File
- Smartwatches.pdfPDF File
- Social Media Scams.pdfPDF File
- Spotify.pdfPDF File
- TikTok.pdfPDF File
- VR.pdfPDF File
- WeChat.pdfPDF File
- WhatsApp.pdfPDF File
- YouTube Kids.pdfPDF File
- YouTube.pdfPDF File
- Fake News.pdfPDF File
- Fortnite.pdfPDF File
- Gaming Disorder.pdfPDF File