teens presentation

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4 Start the Presentation

10 Survivor Diaries

13 Julie’s Journey

18 Tracking Teresa

21 You Can’t Take It Back

24 Broken Friendship31 Ad Council PSA: Bulletin Board

6 Teen PSA: Promises

Esc Exit

37 Ad Council PSA: Everyone Knows Your Name37 Ad Council PSA: Everyone Knows Your Name

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Internet Safety

Presentation:

Teens

Internet Safety

Presentation:

Teens

Online RisksOnline Risks

Predators

Revealing Too Much

Cyberbullying

Spyware, Spam, and Scams

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Predators “Entice”Predators “Entice” If anyone

– Talks about inappropriate things

– Sends you sexually explicit images

– Asks for your personal information

– Wants you to do things that make you feel uncomfortable

– Wants to meet you in person

Talk to an adult you trust!

Sexual Solicitation of Teens.Sexual Solicitation of Teens.

70% were female; 30% were male

86% of offenders were people youth first “met” online

37% of incidents happened in chatrooms; 40% in instant messages

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Who Can You Trust?Who Can You Trust? You may not know the truth about people

you first meet online

You can be lied to or betrayed

Time ≠ Trust

Anyone worth having as a friend wouldn’t ask you to put yourself at risk

It can be a crime for an adult to engage in sexually explicit communication with a minor

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Warning SignsWarning Signs If someone tries to

– Isolate you from family and friends

– Turn you against your parents or guardian

– Make you keep everything secret

– Send inappropriate material or talk about explicit subjects

– Threaten you

Tell an adult you trust!

These warning signs apply online and in real life.

Risks of Meeting OfflineRisks of Meeting Offline

How Much Is Too Much? How Much Is Too Much? Personal information that can lead a predator

to your doorstep

Photos and videos should never be posted online if they show– Backgrounds that reveal identifying information

– Sexually provocative poses

– Too much skin

Name Age Birthday Phone Number

School Schedule Location

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What Is Cyberbullying?What Is Cyberbullying? Spreading rumors and gossip

Posting pictures without consent

Stealing passwords to assume someone’s identity

Harassing or threatening with mean or bad language

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What to DoWhat to Do If you are ever cyberbullied

– Do not respond

– Save the evidence

– Tell an adult you trust

– Report it to your ISP

If anyone threatens you or you feel that you are in immediate danger, talk to an adult you trust and contact your local law-enforcement agency

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Spyware, Spam, and ScamsSpyware, Spam, and Scams Only download from trustworthy sources

to prevent spyware and viruses

Protect your privacy and don’t give out information to soliciting sites and e-mails

If an offer seems too good to be true, it usually is

Your Online LifeYour Online LifeSocial Networking

Blogging

Cell Phones

Online Gaming

Webcams and Videos

E-mail, IM, and Chatrooms

File-sharing

What Is Social Networking?What Is Social Networking?

- Information can be inadvertently revealed in pictures

- Sexually provocative pictures can be used for exploitation

BULLETIN BOARDBULLETIN BOARD

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- Teens let people they don’t know into their lives to gain status and display popularity

BloggingBlogging

- Vulnerabilities and insecurities can be used by a predator to “groom” children into a face-to-face meeting

EVERYONE KNOWS YOUR NAME

EVERYONE KNOWS YOUR NAME

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Real-Life ConsequencesReal-Life Consequences Profiles and blogs are not only viewed by

your friends, but also by

– Parents and relatives

– Teachers and principals

– Colleges and universities

– Employers

– ONLINE PREDATORS

If it is on the Internet, IT IS NOT PRIVATE.

Webcams and VideosWebcams and Videos Videos can be used against you for

exploitation

Check your surroundings for information that could reveal your location

Remember that any video can be saved, accessed, and altered by anyone

Cell PhonesCell Phones Never post your cell phone number online

Never send provocative photos or videos of yourself

Don’t respond to harassing texts

Having a cell phone is a privilege, not a right

Online GamingOnline Gaming Use voice-mask and other safety features to

hide your age and gender

Don’t get angry; walk away if things get too “heated”

Have a life outside of gaming!

E-mail, IM, and ChatroomsE-mail, IM, and Chatrooms Protect yourself by

– Communicating with people you know in person

– Keeping your personal information private

– Not meeting offline

– Not responding to offensive messages

– Choosing gender-neutral, non-revealing, and non-suggestive screennames and e-mail addresses

File-sharingFile-sharing Download and share media with P2P

It’s illegal to share copyrighted materials without permission

You could unknowingly download or distribute viruses and illicit material

Music Movies Videos Photos

Documents Software

Making Safer Online ChoicesMaking Safer Online Choices YOU control your online image and how much

personal information is revealed

Be a good friend and sibling and encourage others to be safer online

Talk to an adult you trust if anything makes you feel scared or uncomfortable

Resources for YouResources for You http://www.NetSmartz.orghttp://www.NetSmartz.org

– Watch teens’ real-life stories and learn how to make safer choices online

http://www.cybertipline.comhttp://www.cybertipline.com

– If you or someone you know has been victimized, tell a trusted adult and make a report to the CyberTipline

The contents of this material were created by The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (“NCMEC”) and Boys & Girls Club of America (“BGCA”).

Certain content may have been altered or modified from its original version. NCMEC may not necessarily endorse, support, or agree with such modifications and will not be responsible for such content.

You may not remove any copyright, trademark, or other intellectual property notices that may appear on any part of this material.

This project was supported by Grant No. 2005-MC-CX-K024 awarded by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice.

Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Copyright © 2004 and 2007 National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. Copyright in certain works supported by Grant Nos. 2000-LD-BX-K001, 2001-LD-BX-K002, 2003-LD-BX-K002, and

2004-LD-BX-K013 through Boys & Girls Clubs of America are jointly held by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and Boys & Girls Clubs of America.

All rights reserved.

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