This is an HTML version of the ebook and may not be properly formatted. Please view the PDF version for the original work.
An excerpt is a selected passage of a larger piece, hence this is not the complete book.
HTML Format is ideal for: Immediate preview in any browser, Translations
PDF Format is ideal for: PC's & Macs, iPhone, and Printing
The ePub format is ideal for the Sony Reader, Barnes & Noble Nook, BeBook, Bookeen, COOL-ER, Hanlin eReader, Hanvon and many other ebook readers
Note: For VIP Members Only.
Mobipocket Format is ideal for: Amazon Kindle, Mobile Phones, Blackberry, Palm, IRex, ILiad, Hanlin, BeBook and other mobile devices
Note: For VIP Members Only.
The Text (TXT) format is the simplest format and can be read in any word processor. Plus it is printable.
Standard Members enjoy free HTML views and 5 PDF/TXT accesses per month. For Unlimited Access, please upgrade.
|
Internet Security for Teens- What You Need to Do Everyday you hear about teens being attacked or compromised by people who take advantage of them by using the internet. For a parent, this can be a frightening concept. However, there are measures that you can take to protect your teens on the internet. The following is a list of tips to help ensure internet security for your teens. 1. Talk to your teen. First, make sure that you talk to your teens about internet security. Having good communication is always the most effective preventive measure. After all, you can put security features on your computer at home, but teens have access to computers almost everywhere they go. Make sure that your teen understands the dangers associated conversing with people they don't know on the internet, meeting people off of the internet, and using their financial information to purchase something online. 2. Be aware. There are thousands of chat rooms, message boards, and forums out there for teens. As a result, there are thousands of people out there who pretend to be teens in order to converse with them. This is a dangerous situation. When your teen is at home, monitor their internet use without being too overbearing. Know what chat rooms they use, what people they converse with on a daily basis, and ask to be able to access their facebook and myspace pages. Let them know that if they are going to have a computer in their room you have the right to look at their internet usage from time to time. 3. Report any suspicious behavior. If your teen tells you that someone on the internet wants to meet them, do some investigating yourself on this person. Likewise, if your teen tells you that they are troubled by someone who is contacting them on the internet then report this person to the police. It is better to be safe than sorry. 4. Don't let cyber bullying go unnoticed. Cyber bullying is a very real threat to internet security, as well as physical and emotional well-being to teens. If your teen is being cyber bullied then report the offenders to that website that it is occurring on and then let the school know as well. More and more organizations and websites are taking this seriously this days. On facebook, if you block someone now, it actually asks you if it was due to cyber bullying. Parental Control Software children’s internet activity completely. And as much as we would like to believe our children our being honest with us it’s highly likely they are not. The harsh reality is our children know more about technology then we do and can easily hide their activity from us. If you want the piece of mind of knowing your children our safe invest in Parental Control Software. There are many great products available. To save you some time I have provided a link to the software I use personally. Click here 4 ![]() ![]() |
|
READ THIS BOOK AS
* For VIP Members Only. To access these formats usable with Kindle, Sony Reader, iPad and other readers, please upgrade
Please let us know what you thought about the book. It will help the author and the reader.
Close






