Ofcom research suggests 85% of 3–5 year olds go online.
Most are too young to recognise when they're being tricked. Law enforcement has warned that offenders persuade young children to undress on camera by calling it a "game" or a "challenge". The videos are often recorded and shared, and the child may never know.
The Internet Watch Foundation has seen this trend grow, and it can happen in ordinary, safe homes, sometimes with parents in the next room.
@LGfLSafeguardED's free Undressed resource gives the youngest children one simple rule they can remember: never get undressed on camera. It includes a song, an assembly PowerPoint, a poster, a lyric sheet and colouring pages.
Take a look 👉 hubs.la/Q04Dgw8r0
Most are too young to recognise when they're being tricked. Law enforcement has warned that offenders persuade young children to undress on camera by calling it a "game" or a "challenge". The videos are often recorded and shared, and the child may never know.
The Internet Watch Foundation has seen this trend grow, and it can happen in ordinary, safe homes, sometimes with parents in the next room.
@LGfLSafeguardED's free Undressed resource gives the youngest children one simple rule they can remember: never get undressed on camera. It includes a song, an assembly PowerPoint, a poster, a lyric sheet and colouring pages.
Take a look 👉 hubs.la/Q04Dgw8r0