“We aim to send all young people into an ever-changing world able and qualified to play their full part in it.”

E-Safety

We believe that E-Safety is the responsibility of the whole Trust community, and everyone has a responsibility to ensure that all members of the community are able to benefit from the opportunities that technology provides for learning and teaching.

We believe that the key to developing safe and responsible behaviours online, not only for students but everyone within our community, lies in effective education. We know that the internet and other technologies are embedded in our students’ lives, not just in school but outside as well, and we believe we have a duty to help prepare our students to safely benefit from the opportunities the internet brings. We aim to deliver this through a cross-curricular curriculum, and will incorporate E-Safety into appropriate areas of the curriculum.

This page aims to point our parents/carers and students to useful information regarding E-Safety.

If you have any concerns regarding E-Safety or Safeguarding in general, please speak to Mr Holmes, Designated Safeguarding Lead, or Mrs Ditchburn, Deputy Designated Safeguarding Lead.

What Parents Need to Know About...

Help and advice for families in a digital world

E-safety Charter

At our school we adhere to the e-safety charters to help keep our children safe. The E-Safety Charters were developed to provide children with the basic principles of how to stay safe and be responsible when online.  

Rotherham Power

Educating children, young people and adults to keep themselves safe online.

This website, developed by the Child Exploitation and Online Protection (CEOP) Centre, provides information for young people on how to stay safe online. 

Each of the parents’ topics includes a summary of what’s good, what’s bad and what parents can do to help their children stay safe.

In all areas of the site, there are prominent links to the CEOP ‘report abuse’ page where you can make a complaint or report a problem.