News Archive News Archive 202320222021Page 1Page 2Page 3…Page 44Children's software award TOMMI 2023Excellent games and apps for children12/04/2023Video games are at the top of many children's Christmas wish lists. However, some parents are unsure which games are suitable for their children. For them, it is worth taking a look at this year's winners of the TOMMI children's software prize. Over 4000 children spent two months testing the best games and educational offers for children and young people in libraries in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. An expert jury had previously determined the nominations. The winners have now been announced.Read onTips for parentsA smartphone under the Christmas tree?12/01/2023Smartphones are coveted Christmas presents among children and teenagers. This raises many questions for parents: When is a child mature enough to have their own smartphone? Can the devices be set to be childproof? What rules should I set for my child? klicksafe offers lots of information and materials that answer these questions for parents.Read onJIM Study 2023 publishedYoung people experience sexual harassment, misinformation and hate comments online11/29/2023One in three girls and one in four boys have been sexually harassed online in 2023. 23% were unintentionally confronted with pornographic content in the month prior to the survey. In addition, 14% of young people stated that they themselves had been harassed or insulted online in the last month. These are the results of the JIM Study 2023 conducted by the Media Education Research Association Southwest (mpfs). A total of 1,200 young people aged between 12 and 19 were surveyed throughout Germany for the representative JIM Study 2023.Read on"Don't put off your responsibility!"klicksafe supports campaign against sexual violence with new brochure for parents11/28/2023As part of the nationwide campaign "Don't shirk your responsibility!", posters, TV commercials, numerous campaigns and materials are being used to raise awareness of the issue of sexual violence. The campaign is being carried out by the Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth (BMFSFJ) and the Independent Commissioner for Child Sexual Abuse Issues (UBSKM). klicksafe is also participating with the joint information brochure "The first smartphone - how can I protect my child from sexual violence on the internet?". It helps parents to deal with the risks of digital sexual violence against children at an early stage.Read onReport by jugendschutz.netTikTok pranks with children11/27/2023Playing pranks on each other is part of social interaction. However, jugendschutz.net repeatedly comes across pranks on the Internet in which very young children are deliberately put into emotional states of emergency to amuse the community. jugendschutz.net has compiled information on various pranks of this kind in a new report. We also offer a revised version of our teaching material "Pranks - All just fun??" for download.Read onBlack Friday & Cyber MondayHow to recognize fake stores on the Internet11/23/2023Black Friday, Cyber Monday and the Christmas shopping season - at the end of the year, online retailers outdo each other with bargains and discounts. Unfortunately, scammers also take advantage of the general shopping frenzy. They lure us in with supposedly unbeatable offers to tempt us into making purchases. How can you tell the difference between a fake store and a reputable online retailer? We show you what to look out for when shopping safely online and offer a simple checklist and teaching material for young people.Read onChildren's Rights DayThese are the rights of children on the Internet11/20/2023Children's rights have existed since 1989 and stipulate that children have special rights to protection, support and participation. Since 1989, however, the way in which children grow up and live has changed fundamentally due to the rapid development of technology. Smartphones, social media and online games have become an integral part of their lives. It has therefore now been established that children's rights also apply on the internet. On Children's Rights Day, klicksafe shows what rights children have in the digital world.Read onDay of action against the sexual exploitation of childrenHow to react appropriately to online abuse11/17/2023What should I do if I come across abusive images of minors online? Where can I report this content so that it can be removed from the internet? These questions are answered by our partners in the German Safer Internet Center - the complaints offices of FSM, eco and jugendschutz.net - in a new factsheet. In addition, posts on social media summarize the most important points with a wide reach. The occasion is the European Day for the Protection of Children from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse on November 18.Read onScrolling Guide from klicksafeGood offers for young people on social media and co.11/16/2023There is a wide range of different information and entertainment channels on the internet. This often makes it difficult for young people to find safe and reputable content and profiles. Our new scrolling guide helps you to support young people in their self-determined surfing.Read onCyberbullying is no joke!International day of action against cyberbullying11/15/2023Under the motto "Together against cyberbullying", JUUUPORT sends out a strong signal against hate and insults online every year on the third Friday in November. The occasion is the International Day of Action against Cyberbullying, which this year takes place on November 17. With a social media campaign, the advice and education platform wants to make it clear: "Cyberbullying is no fun!"Read onAnti-Semitism in German schoolsHow can teachers counter hostility towards Jews in the classroom?11/09/2023Since the terrorist attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, there have been increasing reports of anti-Semitic attacks worldwide. There are also repeated incidents of anti-Semitism in German schools. Many teachers feel overwhelmed by this. What is still considered freedom of expression? What is a punishable statement? And how do pupils react when, for example, anti-Semitic conspiracy theories are brought up in class? To mark the 85th anniversary of the Reichspogromnacht, klicksafe has compiled resources to help teachers deal with anti-Semitism at school.Read onHelp with stress on the netJUUUPORT expands web offering for young people11/08/2023JUUUPORT has been helping young people seeking advice with all their questions and problems online for over ten years. JUUUPORT has now comprehensively expanded and updated its services. As a result, the advice platform has been further adapted to the usage habits of young people. As a result, they will be able to find the right help even faster and in a more targeted way for problems such as cyberbullying, fake news or cybergrooming.Read onOffer of help for children and teenagers"Take It Down" removes nude images of minors from the web11/06/2023It's a horror show: Your own naked pictures appear on the internet and are publicly accessible. Those affected feel exposed and are faced with the problem of having their images deleted from online platforms as quickly as possible. A new tool from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children helps to prevent this from happening in the first place. With just a few clicks, you can prevent your own images from being uploaded to services such as Instagram and TikTok. Take It Down" is now also available in German.Read onJoin now!Europe-wide survey on artificial intelligence in schools11/02/2023Artificial intelligence (AI for short) has found its way into a wide variety of areas - including schools. For example, AI can help to improve teaching. Or it can support pupils individually. And it can simplify administrative tasks in everyday school life. But how widespread is the use of AI programs in German schools so far? How do teachers rate changes brought about by AI? We would like to find out with a Europe-wide online survey. Please help us!Read onHandling tipsCreepy chain letters for Halloween10/31/2023Chain letters via WhatsApp are spreading, especially among children. The younger the children are, the less they can judge whether the content is true or not. Especially around Halloween, creepy chain letters circulate online that can instill fear in children. We give tips on how parents can support their children in this case.Read onPage 1Page 2Page 3…Page 44 Share Page: