Parent


	Stand Up to Cyberbullying Contributed by: OnGuard Online Link: http://www.onguardonline.gov/videos/net-cetera-sta... 5 Click the title to vote This video will teach you how you can help stop cyberbullies by standing up for yourself or someone else.
	Common Sense Media Digital Literacy and Citizenship Curriculum Contributed by: Common Sense Media Link: http://www.commonsensemedia.org/educators 5 Click the title to vote A nonprofit online education advocacy group developed curriculum to educate kids early about the basics of digital literacy and digital citizenship. The resources currently available are geared for children in grades 6-8 with plans to expand to children in grades K-12 (expected end of 2010).
	A Parent's Guide to Internet Safety Contributed by: Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Link: http://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/par... 3 Click the title to vote FBI's guide to help parents begin to understand the complexities of online child exploitation.
	College Application FAQs for Parents Contributed by: College Board Link: http://www.collegeboard.com/parents/apply/college-... 0 Click the title to vote Answers for parents to frequently asked questions regarding the college application process.
	Internet Safety for Parents Contributed by: Vermont Council on Rural Development Link: http://vscmymeeting.adobeconnect.com/p62769674/?la... 0 Click the title to vote Watch a webinar to learn about steps you can take to keep your kids safer online, including tips for privacy settings, passwords, safer searching, and more.
	Music, Film, TV and the Internet Contributed by: Childnet Link: http://www.childnet.com/downloading/ 0 Click the title to vote This guide aims to keep parents, teachers and young people well-informed on how to stay safe and legal when enjoying entertainment on the internet or via a mobile device. This leaflet is free to download.
	Social Web Tips for Parents Contributed by: ConnectSafely Link: http://www.connectsafely.org/Safety-Tips/social-we... 0 Click the title to vote These tips for parents about safety on the social Web are based on the latest research from the Crimes Against Children Research Center at the University of New Hampshire (with input from our colleagues there)
	Tips to Prevent Sexting Contributed by: ConnectSafely Link: http://www.connectsafely.org/Safety-Tips/tips-to-p... 0 Click the title to vote "Sexting" usually refers to teens sharing nude photos via cellphone, but it's happening on other devices and the Web too. The practice can have serious legal and psychological consequences, so - teens and adults - consider these tips!
	Alaska Internet Circle of Safety Contributed by: Alaska Library Association Alaska State Library Link: http://www.akla.org/safety/index.html 0 Click the title to vote The Alaska Internet Circle of Safety is a resource for adults who would like to teach their children to be responsible online citizens. The project was funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services and is a joint effort of the Alaska State Library and the Alaska Library Association.
	Sites for Parents, Caregivers, Teachers & Others Contributed by: Association for Library Service to Children Link: http://www.ala.org/gwstemplate.cfm?section=greatwe... 0 Click the title to vote Links to Web sites specifically geared for parents, caregivers, teachers and others to help them teach children to surf safely and find carefully reviewed educational Web resources.
	Cell Phone Safety Tips Contributed by: WebWise Link: http://www.webwisekids.org/pdf/CellPhoneSafetyTips... 0 Click the title to vote This list is provides parents and teens with cell phone safety tips.
	Ask Dr. Sharon Videos Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/DrSharon/Introduction 0 Click the title to vote A series of videos featuring Dr. Sharon Cooper, a developmental pediatrician who can help you recognize the challenges and risks of technology and the Internet.
	Internet Safety Basics Video Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/StreamingPresentations/In... 0 Click the title to vote Your kids know a lot about being online. Start catching up with them today with this streaming presentation. You will learn about what kids are doing online, the risks they may face, and what you can do to keep them safer.
	NetSmartz Tips--Protecting Children from Online Predators Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/Predators 0 Click the title to vote Tips for parents on how to help keep children safe from online predators.
	NetSmartz Gaming Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/Gaming 0 Click the title to vote Tips for parents on how to help children game safely and understand gaming.
	NetSmartz Cyberbullying Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/Cyberbullying 0 Click the title to vote Tips on how to protect children from cyberbullying and start a discussion with your child on this issue.
	NetSmartz Cell Phone Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/CellPhones 0 Click the title to vote Tips on cell phone safety.
	NetSmartz Blogging Contributed by: Netsmartz.org Link: http://www.netsmartz.org/Blogging 0 Click the title to vote Tips on how to discuss blogging issues with your child.
	Beginner's Guide to Going Online Contributed by: The LAMP Link: http://www.thelampnyc.org/wp-content/uploads/LAMPl... 0 Click the title to vote In this guide for parents, learn the basics about how you and your family can maintain a healthy relationship with digital media. Tips and ideas are suggested for exploring media together, online ethics, using Internet filter software and what to do if something goes wrong.
	StopBullying.gov for Parents Contributed by: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Link: http://stopbullying.gov/parents/index.html 0 Click the title to vote Parents can play a key role in preventing and stopping bullying. But first they have to know if their children bully or are bullied by others. Many parents do not discuss bullying with their children, and many children do not raise the topic of bullying with their parents. Some parents of children who bully may also support such behavior without knowing it. They may use power and aggression to resolve conflicts, or they may fail to keep track of and stop bullying at home. Also, as children get older, bullying often occurs when adults are not around.