Most Australian parents are concerned about the safety of their children online. But new research shows that parents don\u27t back up their concerns with meaningful actions, and that in any event they might well be concerned about the wrong risks. Research by "For Safety\u27s Sake" (PDF) for Microsoft Australia found that while 64 per cent of parents were concerned about cyber-safety, 65 per cent don\u27t use any parental control software and 62 per cent allow their kids to access the internet unsupervised
The aim of this study was to examine parents' perceptions of the online benefits and dangers that th...
Given the Safer Internet Day 2012 theme of Connecting Generations, we ask whether, instead of imposi...
The year 2020 and 2021 are very challenging for both parents and children, where parents work from h...
Parents are increasingly concerned about the risks their children run online. They fear their child ...
This paper draws on the work of the \u27EU Kids Online\u27 network funded by the EC (DG Information ...
AbstractChildren nowadays has unlimited access to the Internet that possibly will harm them, thus pa...
Children nowadays has unlimited access to the Internet that possibly will harm them, thus parents’ r...
Although there is evidence that young people are tech-savvy with the know-how to keep themselves saf...
This paper draws on the work of the ‘EU Kids Online’ network funded by the EC (DG Information Societ...
Protecting children from the risks posed by negative influences in the online environment (that is, ...
Today\u27s experts encourage serious conversations between parents and children about the risks of o...
This publication explains potential Internet hazards and how to protect children from them. In an ag...
Children nowadays has unlimited access to the Internet that possibly will harm them, thus parents’ r...
Teenagers are using the internet for a variety of social and identity-based activities, but in doing...
The aim of this study was to examine parents\u27 perceptions of the online benefits and dangers that...
The aim of this study was to examine parents' perceptions of the online benefits and dangers that th...
Given the Safer Internet Day 2012 theme of Connecting Generations, we ask whether, instead of imposi...
The year 2020 and 2021 are very challenging for both parents and children, where parents work from h...
Parents are increasingly concerned about the risks their children run online. They fear their child ...
This paper draws on the work of the \u27EU Kids Online\u27 network funded by the EC (DG Information ...
AbstractChildren nowadays has unlimited access to the Internet that possibly will harm them, thus pa...
Children nowadays has unlimited access to the Internet that possibly will harm them, thus parents’ r...
Although there is evidence that young people are tech-savvy with the know-how to keep themselves saf...
This paper draws on the work of the ‘EU Kids Online’ network funded by the EC (DG Information Societ...
Protecting children from the risks posed by negative influences in the online environment (that is, ...
Today\u27s experts encourage serious conversations between parents and children about the risks of o...
This publication explains potential Internet hazards and how to protect children from them. In an ag...
Children nowadays has unlimited access to the Internet that possibly will harm them, thus parents’ r...
Teenagers are using the internet for a variety of social and identity-based activities, but in doing...
The aim of this study was to examine parents\u27 perceptions of the online benefits and dangers that...
The aim of this study was to examine parents' perceptions of the online benefits and dangers that th...
Given the Safer Internet Day 2012 theme of Connecting Generations, we ask whether, instead of imposi...
The year 2020 and 2021 are very challenging for both parents and children, where parents work from h...