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8 Rules for Safety
Online Safety Rules
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Knowing My 8 Rules for Safety
(from the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention)
- I always check first with my parents or the
person in charge before I go anywhere or get into a car, even with
someone I know.
- I always check first with my parents or a
trusted adult before I accept anything from anyone, even someone I
know.
- I always take a friend with me when I go
places or play outside.
- I know my name, address, telephone number,
and my parents' names - and I know not to give anyone this
information, unless they are a trusted adult, like a uniformed
policeman.
- I say no if someone tries to touch me or
treat me in a way that makes me feel scared, uncomfortable, or
confused.
- I know that I can tell my parents or a
trusted adult if I feel scared, uncomfortable, or confused.
- Its okay to say no, and I know there will
always be someone who can help me.
-
I am strong, smart,
and I have the right to be safe.
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Online Safety Rules
(from the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention)
 | Remember, when you are online in chat rooms, anyone
can read what you post (type in the computer). |
| Never get together with someone you meet online
without talking to your parents. You never know for certain if
people you meet online are who they say they are. |
| Keep your identity private. Never give out
any information that could help someone determine who you are or
where you live or go to school. |
| Never respond to e-mail, chat or instant messages
that make you feel uncomfortable. Tell your parents right away. |
| Remember, on the Internet, even incorrect and
misleading information can be made to look official. |
| Talk with your parents about rules and expectations
for going online. Communicating with your parents does not mean you
have to give up your privacy. |
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