Add to ORKGA report from the UK’s communications regulator Ofcom confirms children are avid social media users. Some 99% of children aged three to 17 used the internet in 2021. YouTube was the most popular platform, with 89% of children using it
For many families and children in the UK, 2021 kicked off with old and new challenges and uncertaint...
At a time so many everyday activities have gone online, parents are confronting the need to balance ...
The notion of inappropriateness is vague and subjective, yet often used by teachers, cyber safety ed...
If you are on social media, there is little chance that you missed it: yesterday was Safer Internet ...
In a recent BBC news investigation, a reporter posing as a 13-year-old girl in a virtual reality (VR...
After 100 days of ‘lockdown’ few parents would deny the anxiety that exists over our children’s futu...
Children generally find it easier to identify pre-roll ads on YouTube as advertising but some more c...
When considering online risks and harms, it is important to account for the experiences and requirem...
Parents can become overwhelmed by the rapid changes in information and communication technologies (I...
It’s estimated that by age 13, online ad companies have collected over 72 million pieces of informat...
After a series of cautionary measures, New Zealand went into full lock-down (Level 4) in response to...
In the growing debate over children’s rights in relation to the digital world, parents may wonder ab...
How do parents and carers approach bringing up their children in the digital age? Drawing on researc...
Finally, our book is out in the US, and almost in the UK and elsewhere. Forgive us a slightly differ...
When adults read a book with a child, they support the child’s language, emotional development, unde...
For many families and children in the UK, 2021 kicked off with old and new challenges and uncertaint...
At a time so many everyday activities have gone online, parents are confronting the need to balance ...
The notion of inappropriateness is vague and subjective, yet often used by teachers, cyber safety ed...
If you are on social media, there is little chance that you missed it: yesterday was Safer Internet ...
In a recent BBC news investigation, a reporter posing as a 13-year-old girl in a virtual reality (VR...
After 100 days of ‘lockdown’ few parents would deny the anxiety that exists over our children’s futu...
Children generally find it easier to identify pre-roll ads on YouTube as advertising but some more c...
When considering online risks and harms, it is important to account for the experiences and requirem...
Parents can become overwhelmed by the rapid changes in information and communication technologies (I...
It’s estimated that by age 13, online ad companies have collected over 72 million pieces of informat...
After a series of cautionary measures, New Zealand went into full lock-down (Level 4) in response to...
In the growing debate over children’s rights in relation to the digital world, parents may wonder ab...
How do parents and carers approach bringing up their children in the digital age? Drawing on researc...
Finally, our book is out in the US, and almost in the UK and elsewhere. Forgive us a slightly differ...
When adults read a book with a child, they support the child’s language, emotional development, unde...
For many families and children in the UK, 2021 kicked off with old and new challenges and uncertaint...
At a time so many everyday activities have gone online, parents are confronting the need to balance ...
The notion of inappropriateness is vague and subjective, yet often used by teachers, cyber safety ed...