Piinlik foto - mõtle enne, kui jagad (Embarrassing photo - think before you share)
Think before you post a photo or video of yourself, because once it has been sent, you have no control over it. Before sharing a picture sent to you, ask for the consent of all parties involved; if it is not there, do not share it. The video also contains information on what to do if something like this has happened and who to get help from if necessary.
The video was produced by the Estonian Child Welfare Service within the framework of the Smart Internet project in cooperation with the production company Vaas.
Kahoot activity: “Do you know how to respond to cyberbullying?”
Knowing how to identify and deal with a cyberbullying situation enables students to play an active role in the school's zero-tolerance policy regarding cyberbullying.
In this Kahoot activity, designed for young people, they are presented with various questions regarding online behaviour, cyberbullying, and empathy, prompting them to reflect and respond.
Board game “Now it’s your turn!”
By playing “Now it’s your turn!” (“¡Ahora te toca a ti!”), young people will learn to put a stop to cyberbullying by developing empathy. The game encourages them to step into the shoes of a victim, a friend, a family member, or a peer.
Creating a positive online environment so that everyone can enjoy the internet is a shared responsibility. Therefore, engaging young people by presenting various scenarios and providing them with resources for action is crucial to reversing disrespectful behaviour on social media or in online games.
Conference Content with Conscience: a reflection from our BIK Youth Ambassador
“Are you sure?!” Granny remembers everything, so does the internet
Sexting: tips and advice
Sexuality online: interview with Vânia Beliz
Before posting online, ask yourself “are you sure?!”
