A wonderful summer life is underway
The children have more time
"Stay" at home
Or recreation, or learning to recharge
Everyone can experience the world through the Internet
But the web is a double-edged sword
There are pros and cons
Use web tools correctly
Civilized and healthy Internet access
Internet access in moderation
Next
Let's find out
This summer cybersecurity guide
1
Surf the Internet healthily and refuse to indulge in online games
◆ Cultivate children's sense of rules. Parents and children work together as early as possible to develop a rule of access to the Internet, including when they can go online; What content can be browsed and what activities can be participated in when surfing the Internet; how the parties work together to implement and abide by the agreement, etc., and make adjustments accordingly as the child's age and needs change.
◆ Understand the real needs of your child. Pay attention to how children are online and what they do online, and through observation, listening and communication, understand the needs behind children's relevant behaviors, so as to carry out targeted regulation and guidance.
◆ Use relevant resources and technical tools. Use network tools to effectively supervise and regulate children's Internet use, such as parental monitoring platforms developed by some Internet companies, parental control modes set in electronic product systems, etc.
2
Stay safe online and stay away from online scams
◆ Guide your child to protect personal information. Tell your child to pay attention to the privacy settings of online social platforms, and think twice before sharing information that involves personal privacy, such as name, address, school, personal photo, contact information, etc. You can suggest that your child read the terms of personal privacy settings of the online social media platform and guide your child to make corresponding privacy settings.
◆ Tell your child to consume rationally. Guide children to learn to identify suspicious links and web pages, and pay attention to the confidentiality of account passwords and payment information. In addition, parents can communicate with their children to determine the rules of online consumption, such as the types of items that children are allowed to buy, the upper limit of the amount they can pay alone, etc.
◆ Use security management software. Parents can work with their children to install filtering and security management software on electronic devices to prevent malicious programs or viruses from stealing their children's personal information. Observe whether the online platform that children often use has established a personal information protection system, and promptly protect their rights if they find violations.
3
Be civilized online and refuse cyberbullying
◆ Encourage children to manage their emotions properly. Guide children to use the Internet in a civilized manner, discuss with them the possible negative effects and serious consequences of bullying others, encourage children to manage emotions, control impulses, and benignly resolve interpersonal conflicts between peers.
◆ Pay attention to your child's daily state. Pay close attention to changes in your child's online and offline social status and daily emotional behavior, take the initiative to inquire about it, and intervene in a timely manner once you find that your child has encountered or engaged in cyberbullying behavior.
◆ Tell your child to solve the problem head-on. Coping strategies are tailored to the severity of the cyberbullying and, where appropriate, encouraged to seek solutions on their own, such as reporting the problem to someone they trust, or choosing other benign ways to resolve the conflict. When necessary, parents should discuss and seek solutions with school/community staff, teachers, and parents of bullies, and if illegal or criminal conduct is involved, they should report the case to the public security organs for assistance.
4
Go green and prevent cyber attacks
◆ Screen content with your child. Parents can work with their children to find and filter content on the Internet that is appropriate for their children's age and stage of physical and mental development, and can also consider installing bad information interception and filtering software on electronic devices to help children learn to use auxiliary tools.
◆ Discuss relevant topics appropriately. Depending on the child's age and developmental stage, parents can discuss with their children the bad information that bothers them, tell them how to deal with this information when they are exposed to it, and encourage them to speak their minds.
◆ Prevent the spread of bad information. Parents can consider guiding their children to report bad information on websites to prevent further spread.
Children are treasures in the family
When it comes to safety issues, parents must pay attention to teaching their children all kinds of prevention knowledge
Summer is scorching, and it's a long summer
Be sure to learn to protect yourself
Good luck with everybody
Safe, healthy and happy summer vacation!
Source: Liaoyuan Communist Youth League