Better Internet for Kids

This quiz challenges the player to think about reliable information and fake news. There are two activities 'Info or Intox' and 'Too good to be true'. The captain is the central figure and will say what will happen when the activity opens. In 'Info or Intox' the player gets 8 questions about reliable info. He will be shown a picture and must decide whether it is true or not. Immediately after a question the captain gives the correct answer, with additional feedback.

This tool opens the dialogue on the topic of Online Security. By using an online (or offline) quiz, the facilitator can talk to children and young people about the theme of Online Safety. 8 questions are asked to which children and young people answer with an emoticon. Linked to this, tips and tricks are shared for safe internet use.

This tool opens the dialogue on the topic of Online Security. By using an online (or offline) quiz, the facilitator can talk to children and young people about the theme of Online Safety. 8 questions are asked to which children and young people answer with an emoticon. Linked to this, tips and tricks are shared for safe internet use.

If you're a parent and you're looking for information about media literacy without moving around or reading a book, this is the perfect match! The webinars provide information about various subjects such as privacy, social media, cyberbullying, online relationships & sexuality and gaming.
The content of the trainers is often enhanced by testimonials from children, young people, their parents or professionals.
These webinars have been registered and are available for free online.

#REACT, WHAT IS IT?
From the play #Vu was born a group of young people from
various prevention and help services
the youth. Together, they created capsules
videos that deal with gender,
consent, privacy and accountability
in order to educate those who can
be directly or indirectly affected by these subjects ...
But not only, the #React collective also wants
stimulate their reflection on these concepts ...
A hashtag to remember, that of this project: #React.
#React proposes and gathers ideas, words
and possible solutions designed BY

Girl Power Squad is the first free tool in the world that works around the sensitive phenomenon of child sex trafficking.
What is it about? Adding awareness, working on and improving empowerment and assertiveness with vulnerable girls. More specifically, the tool is aimed at the most vulnerable girls in facilities for youth assistance from the age of 11, to improve their empowerment in order not to become victim of pimps and end up in prostitution or other criminal activities.

Girl Power Squad is the first free tool in the world that works around the sensitive phenomenon of child sex trafficking.
What is it about? Adding awareness, working on and improving empowerment and assertiveness with vulnerable girls. More specifically, the tool is aimed at the most vulnerable girls in facilities for youth assistance from the age of 11, to improve their empowerment in order not to become victim of pimps and end up in prostitution or other criminal activities.

This "Webetic flash session" video addresses the topic of privacy protection, data protection and the way to cope with targeted and behavioural advertising on the Internet. Michaël, the presenter, helps parents to surf in complete neutrality by adopting good reflexes for them and their children with regard to web marketing. He guides parents through the example of buying gifts for Saint-Nicolas. No parent would want to put the age-old secret of St. Nicolas in danger because of online clumsiness.

Nowadays, many challenges are circulating on the Internet and Youtube. Challenges can be fun and exhilarating. Doing something that is outside your control or that your friends don't dare to do, it stimulates your adrenaline level. But what if these challenges are dangerous? Or if someone is under pressure from the group? How do you react to someone who carries out dangerous missions to increase his or her audience and popularity on social networks?

Young europeans spend time on their screens for homework but also to chill, to game and to chat together. Some of them will even challenge each other and launch themselves into “impossible” missions. Challenges are components of their offline environment as well as their online life. Momo Challenge, Blue Whale Challenges or Jonathan Galindo Challenge are no longer unknown. Many young people are cautiously seduced by these challenges and try them in a safe way, but others rush into these challenges without realising the risks. Their popularity creates panic among parents.