An important message from:
Mrs Marshall
Computing and Online Safety Lead
As part of our online safety lessons all children have completed activities to help keep them safe online. Within their classes, they have also read through and agreed to the School Acceptable Use Policy.
If you want to find out more, you can read St Ursula’s Catholic Primary School full Online Safety Policy where you will find more details on our approach to online safety and links to other relevant policies (e.g. Safeguarding Policy, Behaviour Policy, etc).
If you would like any more information in relation to online safety, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Online Safety Leaflets for Parents
Keeping primary pupils safe online during school closure
Online Safety Tips for Children
Jessie & Friends – For Parents of 4 to 7 year olds
Safer Internet Day
Safer Internet Day 2025 will take place on the 11th of February 2025, with celebrations and learning based around the theme ‘Too good to be true? Keeping yourself and others safe from scams online‘
Safer Internet Day is the UK’s biggest celebration of online safety. Each year we cover an online issue or theme that speaks about the things young people are seeing and experiencing online. Created in consultation with young people across the UK, this year Safer Internet Day will be focusing on the issue of scams online and for young people, how to protect themselves and others, as well as what support is available to them.
In the UK, we are celebrating by putting children and young people’s voices at the heart of the day and encouraging them to shape the online safety support that they receive.
That is why we are asking parents, carers, teachers, government, policymakers, and the wider online safety industry to take time to listen to children and young people and make positive change together.
Safer Internet Day is the UK's biggest celebration of online safety.
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