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Online safety is an integral part of safeguarding at SCA
Online safety is an integral part of safeguarding at SCA
To help parents/carers with Online Safety, we have collated some useful resources aimed at educating and advising parents/carers of what they can do to better support their child at home.
Online Safety is an integral part of safeguarding for our students at Sprowston Community Academy. Our Personal Development and Computing curriculum plays an important role in educating our students on how to keep safe online. Students are also reminded of the importance of keeping safe via our Pastoral Curriculum and Assemblies.
The online world is posing an ever-increasing risk to children and as part of safeguarding for our students it is important that schools, parents and carers work together to take an active role in teaching children about the dangers online. Below are some links to websites which provide a vast range of information, support and advice which parents and carers may find useful to help keep your children safe online.
If you would like to discuss any concerns you have with the Online Safety Lead or a Designated Safeguarding Lead at Sprowston Community then please contact the office.
If you have an urgent concern or worry contact CEOP immediately on 08001111 or report via the CEOP Button
If you have an urgent concern or worry contact CEOP immediately on 08001111 or report via the CEOP Button
CEOP helps any child or young person under the age of 18 who is being pressured, forced or tricked into taking part in sexual activity of any kind. This can be something that has taken place either online or in ‘the real world’, or both. The CEOP Safety Centre has clear information and advice on what can be reported to CEOP, the reporting process and what will happen if you do decide to make a report.
Parent Info is a collaboration between Parent Zone and NCA-CEOP, providing support and guidance for parents from leading experts and organisations
Access the parentsafe website which includes advice and guidance for parents, carers and familes to stay safe online and beyond. It's never easy to know how to keep our children safe when they aren't with us, and sometimes even when they are, if we don't know what's happening in their lives or on their devices! Who are they talking to, what are they doing, are they okay? Don't despair though...scroll through this page for help or click a button to go straight to a particular topics.
Thinkuknow is the education programme from NCA-CEOP, a UK organisation which protects children both online and offline. There are lots of resources and advice under their parents and carers section. It is also a place where young people can get advice and support about sex, relationships and the internet
Tips, advice, guides and resources to help keep your child safe online. As a parent or carer you play a key role in helping your child to stay safe online. You don't need to be an expert on the internet to help keep your child stay safe online. Our advice and resources are here to support you as you support your child to use the internet safely, responsibility and positively.
Protect yourself with trusted cyber security guidance from the NCSC. Learn how to secure your devices, safeguard personal data, and stay secure online.
Do you have concerns about something you have seen Online which makes you think 'Surely that isn't legal? There is a significant rise in legal but harmful material online. This can include racism, hate speech, bullying, pornography, suicide and self harm content and online abuse and threats. Technically, this material can be classified as legal but that does not mean that you are not a victim to harmful material.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) has created the world’s first tool to help children and young people get naked images of themselves removed from the internet.
The Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) has created the world’s first tool to help children and young people get naked images of themselves removed from the internet.
The Report Remove Tool can be accessed through the Childline website. IWF analysts will then review the content and create a unique digital fingerprint known as a hash, before sharing it with tech companies to help prevent it from being uploaded and shared.
The Report Remove Tool can be accessed through the Childline website. IWF analysts will then review the content and create a unique digital fingerprint known as a hash, before sharing it with tech companies to help prevent it from being uploaded and shared.
Blocking & Reporting: A Step by Step Guide by The Diana Award
Blocking & Reporting: A Step by Step Guide by The Diana Award
This step-by-step guide provides young people and their families with an overview of how to report harmful content and bullying behaviour and block users on popular social media platforms.
Objectives
Objectives
Students will explore how to report harmful content on popular social media platforms.
Students will explore how to block users on popular social media platforms.
Blocking and Reporting- Diana Award updated.pdfSafer Internet Day 2026
Safer Internet Day 2026
Everyone’s talking about AI, and with many children and young people hearing about and using AI online, it’s important they have the skills and confidence to make safe choices when they are using smart technology.
This Safer Internet Day we are exploring the impact of AI on all of our lives, looking at how AI can be used for good, and giving advice and guidance that empowers people to use AI safely and responsibly.
Mr Hubbard Online Safety Lead and Curriculim Leader for Computing will be leading the assemblies week commencing 10th February 2026.
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