Skip to content
Blog

Safer Internet Day 2015

16 July 2014

Safer Internet Day 2015 will take place on 10 February with the theme ‘Let’s create a better internet together’

Organised by the UK Safer Internet Centre to encourage the safe and positive use of the internet and digital technologies, Safer Internet Day 2015 will build on last years campaign, offering the opportunity to focus on both the creative things that children and young people are doing online, as well as the role we all play in helping to create a better internet.

How to get involved

Every year, hundreds of schools, companies, charities and more, get involved in promoting the day.

Over the coming months the UK Safer Internet Centre will launch a range of resources to help everyone get involved. Banners, films, quizzes and educational resources will all be available to download from the Safer Internet Day page. These are the other ways you can get involved:

  1. Reach out to young people, parents and carers in your school, youth group or workplace
  2. Promote the day on social media using #SID2015
  3. Add a banner to your website (Coming soon!)
  4. Join the Supporters List (Registration will open in October!)

Need more of a reason to get involved? Then have a look at the amazing stats from last years Safer Internet Day.

Latest articles

A parents and carers guide to Black Friday and giving tech gifts this Christmas

Whether you are thinking about Christmas shopping, lists for Santa, or getting ready to snap up a deal in the Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales, this blog gives advice about giving tech gifts this Christmas. Do your research Many young people ask for the latest technology, devices, and games for Christmas, and there may […]

29 November 2024

Trick or treat? Taking a closer look at online prank videos 

Whilst a well timed joke or prank between families and friends can be harmless and entertaining, it is important to understand the risks these videos can have.  

23 October 2024

Advice on embedding online safety in your practice if you started teaching this September

In this blog, we hear from Rosie, a Childnet Education Officer and former primary school teacher about how early career teachers (ECTs) can bring online safety into their teaching practice.