ADVERTISEMENT

Safer Internet Day - February 7, 2017

On this World Safer Internet Day, the Canadian Center for Child Protection (CCPE) is launching a new free resource to help parents talk about online safety with their children.
Martine Rioux
Martine Rioux

Published on :

Posted in:
NewNewsfeed
READ THIS ARTICLE IN:
Français
Français

ATTENTION! The English translation is automated - Errors (sometimes hilarious!) can creep in! ;)

Subscribe to the magazine >
🔔 ATTENTION!
This content was last updated about 6 years ago.
Some items may be out of date!

In this World Day for a Safer Internet, the Canadian Center for Child Protection (CCPE) is launching a new free resource to help parents talk about online safety with their children.

The activity book Safety stones for children aged 3e/4e year. It will help parents - with the help of Paul, Olivia and their dragons - to teach children valuable protection strategies that apply as much on the Internet as in real life.

Your comments

To comment on this topic and add your ideas, we invite you to follow us on social networks. All articles are published there and it is also possible to comment directly on Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn.

Do you have news to share with us or would you like to publish a testimonial?

Publicize your educational project or share your ideas via our Opinion, Testimonials or Press Releases sections! Here's how to do it!

Receive the Weekly Newsletter

Get our Info #DevProf and l'Hebdo so you don't miss out on anything new at École branchée!





About the Author

Martine Rioux
Martine Rioux
After studying public communication, Martine worked as a journalist for various publications, before pursuing her career as an interactive communications consultant at La Capitale, a financial group, then at Québec Numérique, an organization she took over as general manager before making the jump. as political advisor in the office of the Minister for Digital Government Transformation. Today she is the online Editor-in-Chief and Special Projects Manager at l'École branchée. Her dream: that everyone has access to technology and can use it as a tool for learning and opening up to the world.
Martine Rioux
More articles by Martine Rioux

You might also like:

©