Safeguarding in a digital world Safeguarding in a digital world Leeds United Conference Suite West Stand, Elland Road Leeds, LS11 0ES
Tuesday 23rd June 2015 8.00am – 4.00pm
Who is it for? Professionals who work with children and young people who have a responsibility for Safeguarding
Price: £175 (plus VAT) including lunch and refreshments
Places are limited so book now to avoid disappointment, or email [email protected] to book online now or phone 01635 573555
*Please note that subsequent delegates from the same school can book at a discounted rate of £135 plus VAT. A company ICT4Collaboration’s one-day conference
Safeguarding brings you the opportunity to hear from leading safeguarding experts, discussing in a digital world how the virtual world affects schools today.
You will learn about the latest threats and trends, along with thought-provoking examples and the latest hot topics. In addition to this you will gain advice and ‘best practice’ knowledge to take back to your school.
Our interactive workshops will also enable to you discuss and reflect upon the importance of online safeguarding, and will encourage you to consider the challenges your school face.
Radicalisation and extremism – Child sexual the PREVENT exploitation agenda
Sexting and the digital Cyberbullying footprint
Places are limited so book now to avoid disappointment, alternatively call 01635 573555 or email [email protected] for further information. Confirmed speakers Ken Corish, Online Safety Manager, UK Safer Internet Centre Jonathan Baggaley, Head of Education, Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) Sara Khan, Co-founder of Inspire
A company Safeguarding reasons in a digital world 5 to attend
Hear from 1 leading digital safeguarding Share ideas in experts 2 our interactive 1 2 workshops
Visit our 3 eSafety clinic 4 3 and trial the latest technologies 5 Network with other educators 4 from schools Join in with live across the UK tweeting using 5 #ICT4CSafeguarding
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Sara Khan is director and co-founder of Inspire, a counter-extremism and women’s rights organisation.
After the 7/7 bombings Sara sat on the Home Office's working group ‘Tackling Extremism and Radicalisation’. Sara is also a member of the Department for International Development (DFID) External Expert Advisory Group on Girls and Women. Sara Khan Co-Founder of Inspire
Sara writes comment pieces for the Guardian, the Independent, the Telegraph, the New Statesman and Huffington Post. She has also appeared on Channel 4 News, Sky News, ITV News, BBC Radio 4 ‘Today’ Programme, CNN Amanpour and BBC Woman’s Hour amongst others. In January 2015 Sara was recognised as one of Britain’s 500 most influential people, in the prestigious Debrett’s War and Peace category as someone who is working towards peace and stability in the United Kingdom.
Inspire launched an anti-ISIS campaign in September 2014, Making a Stand and has supported the Metropolitan Police's ‘Preventing Tragedies’ campaign. Inspire work with police, local government, schools and within Muslim communities.
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Ken is the Online Safety Manager with the South West Grid for Learning and Senior Manager responsible for the UK Safer Internet Centre.
As such he works with a broad range of national and international organisations including Childnet, CEOP, InSafe, NCMEC, FOSI and the Internet Watch Foundation.
Ken Corish Senior Manager, UK Safer Internet Centre
Ken has a wide educational experience, drawing on twenty years as a teacher and school leader and ten years as an Education Adviser for ICT in Plymouth, UK. His subsequent work around eSafety education, intervention and school improvement has developed from a pragmatic understanding of school need.
This work includes education programmes for students and staff that range from cyberbullying to protecting professional identity; creation of school improvement strategies and production of innovative eSafety support materials.
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Jonathan Baggaley Head of Education at the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP).
He leads the delivery of its award winning Thinkuknow online safety programme for young people, parents, carers and educators. CEOP works at the very sharp end of what can go wrong online.
Jonathan Baggaley Head of Education at the CEOP
Every month CEOP receive over a thousand reports on a range of online issues including suspected child sex offender activity.
Thinkuknow aims to educate children and young people about how to make the most of the internet but teach them how to stay safe while they’re doing it. Going and growing for six years, Thinkuknow brings films, cartoons and games to children from 5 to 18, and advice to their parents and carers.
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Programme Timings and sessions subject to change
8.00 Registration and refreshments
9.00 Welcome and introduction Phil Moore, Chief Executive, ICT4C
9.10 eSafety, a UK picture of latest emerging threats and trends Ken Corish, Online Safety Manager, UK Safer Internet Centre
10.00 •Workshop A The role of technology/social media in radicalisation and extremism Graham Lowe, Schools' ICT Centre Manager, Lancashire Schools' ICT Centre •Workshop BTeaching/Learning resources and approaches for developing eSafety in primary schools David Tidman, ICT4C eSafety Manager •Workshop C Using monitoring to the smart way Mark Donkersley, Managing Director of e-Safe Systems Ltd • eSafety clinic (ask the experts in the exhibition)
11.00 Refreshment break
11.25 •Workshop D Creating and eSafe environment, a school journey (Lincoln Gardens Primary School and Beverley Grammar School) •Workshop E Addressing radicalisation and extremism in the key stage 3 & 4 curriculum Tim Pinto, eSafety Manager with Rotherham Borough Council •Workshop F Data safety, easy tools and practical steps to keeping your data safe Duncan Smith, Director of iCompli Ltd
12.25 Lunch and delegate time with exhibitors and networking opportunity
13.30 Introduction to afternoon session
13.35 Safeguarding children from extremism Sara Khan, Director and Co-founder of Inspire
14.30 Refreshment break
14.50 Safeguarding children from sexual abuse and exploitation Jonathan Baggaley, Head of Education, the Child Exploitation and Online Prevention Centre (CEOP)
15.50 Plenary and prize draw
16.00 Conference close
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Breakout sessions
A The role of technology/social media in radicalisation and extremism Graham Lowe, Schools' ICT Centre Manager, Lancashire Schools' ICT Centre
It is widely understood that a vast array of organisations and individuals are using technology and social media to inspire, radicalise and recruit impressionable and often vulnerable young people to their cause. This workshop aims to shed some light on the ways in which extremists are using new technologies and social media so that as educators we have a much better understanding of what young people are being subjected to.
BTeaching/Learning resources and approaches for developing eSafety in primary schools David Tidman, ICT4C eSafety Manager
It is best practise to embed eSafety across the whole school rather than treat it as a discreet subject. This can be a challenge for teachers, especially those who don’t have the confidence with technology. This workshop concentrates on demonstrating practical approaches and shows you some of the best and most effective free resources available for you to use. This does not require reinventing the wheel, or adding to your already huge workload.
C Using forensic monitoring the smart way Mark Donkersley, Managing Director of e-Safe Systems Ltd
All schools will have internet filtering in place but is this enough? Filtering alone can’t help to identify children or staff at risk from the darker side of technology such as extremism, suicide or bullying. In this workshop you will have the opportunity to see the benefits and challenges an external forensic monitoring service can have on a school.
Don’t be fooled to think that many of these issues don’t occur in your school, without the technology and expertise to identify the issues, you may not be aware that they are happening.
D Creating and eSafe environment, a school journey Claire Malia, Business Manager, Lincoln Gardens Primary School Ryan Smith, Network Manager and Computing Coordinator, Lincoln Gardens Primary School John Pool, Head of ICT and SIRO Chair, Beverley Grammar School
It’s always good to learn from those who have already been through the pain! In this workshop, two schools will share their eSafety journeys - the good, the bad and the ugly. Both schools have worked closely with ICT4C, having started their journey with an eSafeguarding Consultation, and have an outstanding approach to staying safe in a digital world. There will also be plenty of opportunities to ask questions and discuss how they make it work for them.
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E Addressing radicalisation and extremism in the key stages 3 & 4 Tim Pinto, eSafety Manager with Rotherham Borough Council
Secondary teachers have always taught controversial issues, as part of the citizenship, PHSE and RE curriculum. But how do you deliver lessons about online radicalisation without offending students or fuelling prejudices?
This workshop will support teachers in developing schemes of work and looking at strategies to address issues around challenging extremist online narratives. It will look at using existing resources and how to adapt these to support pupils in becoming more critical thinkers when bombarded with information from websites and social media.
The presentation will support teachers existing knowledge and help them to be more confident when addressing this emerging issue.
F Data safety, easy tools and practical steps to keeping your data safe Duncan Smith, Director of iCompli Ltd
ICT4C carry out eSafeguarding audits with hundreds of schools and without doubt the weakest area and the issue most difficult for schools to feel confident about is data security.
All schools hold a vast amount of data, much of it sensitive and personal. Increasingly data is being stored in, and accessed from multiple sources – PCs, laptops, mobile devices, in the cloud, within external learning tools such as Apps.
Ensuring that your school is compliant with data-protection law can be daunting but the fallout from a serious data breach can be devastating. As a data-security expert, Duncan will not only show you how to tackle the big picture, he will also show you how and where to find free resources to make your journey so much less painful!
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