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Every year, Safer Internet Day brings together students, teachers, parents, and communities around the world to promote safer and more responsible use of technology. This year, the focus is on “Understanding, Respect, and Online Wellbeing”, encouraging everyone to think carefully about how we interact online, protect our digital footprint, and support each other in creating a positive digital world. At our school, we believe that technology can be a powerful tool for learning, creativity, and connection—but only when it’s used safely and responsibly. This year, we’re also exploring the exciting world of artificial intelligence (AI), learning how it works, and discovering how to spot fake content or misinformation online. These skills are becoming more important than ever as digital tools evolve. Safer Internet Day is the perfect opportunity to reflect on our online habits, build digital literacy, and celebrate a safe, respectful, and smart online community. Stay tuned as we dive into fun activities, awareness campaigns, and practical tips to help everyone navigate the digital world safely this year! year 3: talking about AI bots and completing an activity of what are they and when should we use themTop Tips for parents and carers Information from the UK Safer Internet Centre For parents and carers AI technology is increasingly part of all our lives, so this Safer Internet Day we are starting a conversation about how to use it safely and responsibly. Use these top tips to help keep you and your loved ones safe online. Enjoy going online together and talk regularly about your family’s online lives The internet is amazing and can help us all to access information and entertainment. Spend time online with your child to understand how they are using technology and talk together about the good and the bad parts of being online. Talk about your own experiences and find other opportunities to get the conversation started, like stories in the news. Make sure your child knows they can talk to you about anything that they see or experience online. Understand where AI technology is being used and the impact it can have From summaries on search engines, to voice assistants and photo editing tools, AI powered features are being added to many of the apps and devices we use day-to-day. Look out for information and warnings notifying you where AI technology is in use or where content has been created using AI. Help your child to recognise these too. Remember, AI can make some tasks simpler but may also collect data about you and your family, or share unreliable information, so consider how to use it safely and responsibly. Recognise what safe and responsible use of technology looks like To use technology, including AI, safely and responsibly, it’s important to reflect on the potential impact it can have on yourself and others. How does your use of technology make you feel? How can you use technology with kindness and respect for others? Does your use of technology benefit you or help you build skills? How might it affect you now, and in the future? Ask these questions of your own internet use, as well as your family’s. Stay informed with free resources Young people have told us about the incredible ways they’re using AI, but also about their worries for what it means for the future. Issues such as the environmental impact of AI, what it means for job prospects, and the threat of deepfakes can seem scary but remember, you don’t need to have all the answers. Stay informed using free resources like those produced for Safer Internet Day and talk to your child about their concerns about new technology – you can always work together to find more information. Know where to go for help if something goes wrong Like any technology, using AI comes with risks. Some AI tools, like ChatGPT, have built-in reporting features where you can raise issues such as inappropriate or harmful content. Many social media platforms also allow you to report content you suspect has been created with AI. Additionally, AI generated content can break the law. If you see illegal images that show child sexual abuse (including AI generated images), you should report these to the IWF and on the platform where they are being shared. If someone creates an image of you or your child using AI these can also be reported on the platform where they are being shared, and AI generated nude images can be reported to Stop NCII (for images of adults) and Report Remove or Take It Down (for images of under 18s). test your knowledge take the quizAt Trimley St Martin, our lanyard colour system helps everyone know who’s who and ensures our students stay safe. From staff and governors to visitors with enhanced safeguarding training, each colour has a purpose. 💙🔴🟩
Remember: Always wear your lanyard on school premises! #SchoolSafety #LanyardSystem #TrimleyStMartin #Safeguarding A very close result with Green- 638, Red- 612, Yellow- 594 and Blue- 577
All children in the Green Team are allowed to come to school on Friday in non-school uniform. Congratulations to the Greens! |
CategoriesAuthorHead teacher. Archives
March 2026
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