Measure and Meters of Child safety

Myth vs. Reality: While online dangers exist, vampires aren't one of them. Focus on real threats like cyberbullies, predators, and inappropriate content.

Open Communication: Talk openly with your child about online safety. Explain what's okay and not okay to share, and encourage them to tell you if anything makes them uncomfortable.

Privacy Settings: Adjust privacy settings on social media and games to limit who can see your child's information and activity.

Friend Request Rules: Teach your child to be cautious about friend requests. Only accept requests from people they know in real life.

Supervised Browsing: Use parental controls and monitor your child's online activity, especially on younger children's devices.

Password Power: Choose strong, unique passwords for your child's accounts and don't share them with anyone.

Stranger Danger Applies Online: Remind your child that online strangers can be just as dangerous as strangers offline. Don't share personal information or meet up with someone they met online.

Be Wary of Downloads: Only download apps and games from trusted sources like app stores. Be cautious of free downloads that might contain malware.

Respectful Online Behavior: Teach your child to be respectful online, just like they would be in person.

Be a Positive Role Model: Set a good example by practicing safe online habits yourself.

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