Chicken Clicking (Online Safety Picture Books)

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Discovery School and Thurnham Infant School Additional thanks for resources, examples and suggestions QA International Collectif (1999). So Many Ways to Communicate - A new way to explore the animal kingdom. Québec Amerique. p.29. ISBN 9782764409213. Le Clerc, Georges Louis (1793). The natural history of birds, from the Fr. of the count de Buffon. p.54. Webster's friend is a rhyming story that explores the idea of making an online friend. Webster the spider meets a new online friend who he wants to impress but he isn't honest about who he is. Things taking a surprising turn when Webster's new friend wants to meet him! Webster's Friend introduces the concept of online friends to young children and highlights the fact that anyone can lie online due to the anonymity of the internet. Webster's friend can be used to discuss meeting strangers online, gaming, reliability, trust, speaking to an adult and using technology responsibly. Examples/Activities Schools are placing copies of these books in their library collections so children can borrow them and take them home to read with parents/carers.

List of animal sounds - Wikipedia List of animal sounds - Wikipedia

Caro, Tim (2005). Antipredator Defenses in Birds and Mammals. University of Chicago Press. p.250. ISBN 9780226094366. These books can be used to start conversations about online safety early (and often) and enable us to explore children's knowledge and understanding about online behaviours and risks. Storybooks can enable adults to confidently facilitate age appropriate discussions about online behaviour, as well as considering the wider impact of modern technology on everyday values. Lindsey, Susan Lyndaker; Green, Mary Neel; Bennett, Cynthia L. (1999). The Okapi: Mysterious Animal of Congo-Zaire. University of Texas Press. p.34. ISBN 9780292788329. Children could discuss who Webster could have kept himself safe and what he should do if an online friend wants to meet up Certain words in the English language represent animal sounds: the noises and vocalizations of particular animals, especially noises used by animals for communication. The words can be used as verbs or interjections in addition to nouns, and many of them are also specifically onomatopoeic.The above video may be from a third-party source. We accept no responsibility for any videos from third-party sources. Please let us know if the video is no longer working. Many of these stories lend themselves very well to drama activities such as hot seating (taking on roles of characters) and tableaux (acting out a scene and making changes) with older children

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Webster learns about a new set of manners, helping him to be polite with technology and take care of his favourite gadgets and toys. However, the cheeky spider soon turns the tables on his daddy and makes him agree to the same rules! Told in a rhyming pattern, Webster's Manners humorously helps children learn about responsible use of technology, while reminding grown ups that they can lead by example. Dot White, Gilbert (1837). The natural history and antiquities of Selborne. With The naturalist's calendar and miscellaneous observations. p.449. Offline activities to print and use with Dot, including dot-to-dot and handwriting activities here. Activities, case studies and suggestions with the examples are often transferable for other resources and can be adapted to meet the needs of children.Silverstein, Alvin; Silverstein, Virginia (1980). Nature's Champions: The Biggest, the Fastest, the Best. Random House. p. 19. ISBN 9780486428888. Online safety resources can sometimes assume that adults have prior technical knowledge and this can sometimes be a barrier to professionals feeling able to explore issues confidently within the classroom. Storybooks provide amazing opportunities for teachers and parents to read together and learn with children, and is a familiar task for adults which helps build our confidence with the subject matter. Pesaturo, Janet. "River Otter Vocalizations: the Purr". Winterberry Wildlife . Retrieved 12 November 2022. The internet is like a puddle" uses the analogy of a puddle to explore both the fun and positive side of the internet but also to help children understand that there are often hidden risks below the surface. The book emphasises the importance of adults helping children to keep safe but also encourages children to listen to their gut instinct when something doesn't feel right or safe online. The Internet is a like a Puddle can be used to discuss issues such as seeing upsetting content and talking to an adult. Examples/Activities