Title: Predator Identification
1Predator Identification
2TODAYS GOALS
Understand the need for being safe in the cyber
community - just like your physical
community. Understand how predators typically
approach kids and teens online. Understand the
importance of refusing inappropriate advances.
Know how to Report suspicious activities that
you encounter on the Internet.
3 How many of you access the Internet?
What do you do online?
E-mail
Instant messaging
Chatting
Research
4Why do you go to the Internet to meet people?
Do you really want to be talking to adults?
just to talk ?
5The scary thing isyou could be talking to
someone whos
50
15
NOT
Many people use the Internet illegally.
6We call them Internet
PREDATORS
Predators lie to strike up friendships and
relationships that are deceiving.
7What is a predator ?
A predator is someone who victimizes somebody
else. A predator uses lies, secrecy or stealth to
get close enough to another to harm them.
8What is Prey?
Prey is the victim of a predator An Internet
predator preys on online users!
9Online predators do the same things that you do
online!
Chat!
Instant Message
E-mail
Surf the Net
10So, how does a predator gain
YOUR
TRUST ?
He or she slowly Grooms You
11How does a predator trick you into believing he
or she is your friend?
S.I.T.S.
SIMILAR INTERESTS
TRUST
SECRECY
12S.I.T.S
SIMILAR INTERESTS They tell you that they like
the same things that you like.
TRUST They make you think that you can tell them
anything. When you talk about problems they
always take your side.
SECRECY You can tell them secrets. And, they may
tell you to keep your friendship secret because
no one else will understand.
13DANGER! An Online Predator Will LIE To You To
Gain Your TRUST!
- A predator may tell you he or she loves you.
- A predator might tell you he or she will
- treat you better than your family does.
- A predator might tell you he or she will buy
things for you.
14THEN WHAT?
- Predators might send you pictures that make you
feel uncomfortable, and then tell you that it is
okay to look at them.
- They may even tell you that they are going to
tell your parents, or that they know where you
live and are going to hurt you or your family if
you tell anyone about them.
- But no matter what they say or do
- THEY WILL ALWAYS WANT TO MEET YOU
15LETS RECAP!
A Predator will groom you by
Pretending to like the same things.
Pretending to share your interests.
Telling you they truly care about you.
Always taking your side.
Becoming your new BEST friend.
But dont be fooled! These are just LIES!
16The FBI has a special task force to find Internet
predators.
1 in 5 U.S. teenagers say they have received an
unwanted sexual solicitation online.
Victims are typically in their early to mid
teens.
BOTH GIRLS and BOYS ARE TARGETS!
That makes YOU at RISK!
17Online Relationships
Not all online solicitations are unwanted.
Sometimes you meet someone online and WANT to
meet them offline.
Remember Katie?
Predators want you to be a Willing Participant.
But there is still Danger involved!
How can Online Relationships go Wrong?
18Willing Participant
Sometimes Teenagers are willing participants in
online relationships with others who might be
older.
Why???
Bored
Insecure
Curious
Lonely
No matter what the reason, ANY online
relationship can be dangerous.
19Consider This
i-SAFE student pre-assessments, like the one you
probably participated in, have shown that
- More than 31 of teens say it is easier to talk
with people on the Internet than in real life. - Over 25 of 10th graders are willing to meet an
online friend in person. - Almost 15 of 8th graders say they have met in
person, someone they first met on the Internet,
and by grade 12 that number increases to 23.
So What do You Think? Are there Dangers?
20Stay SAFE THINK About Things Like
Your Screen Name
What you reveal while online
Who you are talking to
AndKnow how to report suspicious behavior
21What
Does
YOUR
Screen Name
??????
YOU
Say
About
Click here to see what happened to a girl with a
Screen Name Soccer Girl
22A KEY i-SAFE ONLINE TIP
Use a screen name WITHOUT personal information
about YOU!
What is wrong with this screen name ???
Jessiegirl14
23Private Information
There is certain information you should never
reveal on the Internet.
Name
School
Address
Social Security Number
Age or Birthdate
Phone Number
Family and Friends Names
24Indirect Information
Predators can also learn about you indirectly
They will ask you questions and learn from things
you say
Details like your school mascot or a concert that
you are going to can help them identify you and
where you live.
By becoming your buddy, they learn about you so
they can eventually get what they want --
A Meeting With YOU
25Online Friends
You never know who you might be talking to
Online, so who can you trust?
You can talk online with friends from school or
other groups that you belong to.
If you or your parents know the person, its not
the same as talking to a stranger.
You can send e-mail to or chat with a friend of
the family.
26What should you do if
You think someone is grooming you?
Someone wants to meet you?
Someone threatens you?
Someone sends pictures to you that make you
uncomfortable?
Call local law enforcement
Tell a teacher or another adult at school.
Tell your parent, guardian, or another trusted
adult.
27 Youth Empowerment Activity
i-SAFE student assessments have indicated that
30 of students feel that their parents Internet
skills are either weak or very weak. i-SAFE has
also been conducting parent surveys to find out
what parents think about Internet use.
Your Teacher will give you a form that has
directions for your parent to fill out a survey
online. If your parents can not access the
survey, discuss Internet safety with them
instead. Either way, have your parent or
guardian sign the form and return it to your
teacher.
28 Discuss
- What do you think about the following statistics?
- How do you think your parents measure up?
- 88 of parents feel that they know some or a
lot about where their children go or what their
children do the Internet. - 52.6 of parents feel that their ability to
shelter their children from inappropriate
material on the Internet is limited. - 53.9 of parents feel that their children are
proficient or experts in computer use. - 47 of parents spend less than 2 hours per week
on the internet.
29(No Transcript)
30Student Mentors
Know the Rules of the Road Tell others about
Internet safety Plan Internet Safety Activities
and Events outside the classroom Teach i-SAFE
Lessons
31Student i-Adopt-A-School
Role Model Guide Teacher Tutor Make a
Difference
32Mentor Citizenship Video
33Take Action
Its Easy with the i-Mentor Training Network!
Visit the Kids and Teens section at www.isafe.org
to learn about the i-Mentor Training Network.
Its all online!
The i-Mentor Training Network has short
informative videos that will take you step by
step through the process of accomplishing any of
the i-SAFE Outreach activities you can do in your
school and community. To watch the videos go to
the i-Mentor Network located in the Kids and
Teens section of the i-SAFE website at
www.isafe.org.
34Take Action
Its Easy with the i-Mentor Training Network!
The i-Mentor Training Network videos were
produced for students like you, who care about
online safety and want to DRiVE the message to
other students, parents, and community members.Â
By watching the training videos you will become
a Certified i-Mentor and will be able to teach
students, conduct the i-SAFE assembly experience,
or be that important link to parents and
community leaders by presenting the i-Parent
Programs and Community Leaders Meetings.Â
35Get the recognition you deserve as an i-SAFE
Mentor
- Enroll online at www.isafe.org by clicking on
Create an Account. - Go to the Kids and Teens Section and Submit the
Online Mentor Menu. - Receive your own Student Toolkit and materials to
get started.
Take Action
www.isafe.org