Digital Citizenship is embedded into our programmes at both primary and secondary level. It is paramount to us that Trinity students learn to become responsible digital citizens and display a high level of awareness when interacting with technology. Cyberbullying and misuse of technology will not be tolerated. Students are actively encouraged to have a say in how we promote digital citizenship and prevent inappropriate behaviour online.
At Trinity, Digital Citizenship and eSafety is:
Our Common Sense Principle
Reputation and privacy
Reputation and privacy
Demonstrate maturity
Information and Resources for Parents
The internet has become an integral part of life and education. It’s a powerful resource, enabling people of all ages to learn and communicate in new ways. For all of its benefits, there is no denying that the internet presents a number of risks to children and challenges for parents. The School has identified four key steps for parents to adopt cyber safe practices at home:
Our Common Sense Principle
The Office of the Children’s eSafety Commissioner
This is a great government-funded resource committed to helping young people have safe, positive experiences online.
Reputation and privacy
An unbiased collection of apps, movies, tv shows, games and other digital content that is sorted into age category recommendations. https://www.commonsensemedia.org/
Your Internet Service Provider (ISP)
All ISPs in Australia are required to provide an Internet Content filter approved by the ACMA. Filter offerings vary between providers and no filtering solution is foolproof. There are always methods to bypass consumer filters and it cannot be stressed enough that physical supervision is the best solution to keeping children safe online.
Trinity ICT Agreements
Our ICT Agreements are updated and distributed annually and contain guidelines and expectations to ensure technology is used responsibly, purposefully and ethically. All families should be familiar with our ICT Agreement: