Sexting Sexting Add video to playlist Create Playlist amaze jr. Scoops Overview Add Playlist Finn’s playlist Add Playlist Jaiden Remove Playlist reproduction Add Playlist identity Add Playlist puberty Add Playlist Gr 6 Unit 4 Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Moods & Feelings Add Playlist Zevon Add Playlist Sex Ed Add Playlist Videos Add Playlist 1 Add Playlist Max Videos Add Playlist ? Add Playlist boys Add Playlist Ben 2022-2023 Add Playlist Intro Add Playlist just for me :) Remove Playlist Landon Add Playlist School – what we have watched Add Playlist Period Add Playlist Girls Add Playlist Education and information Remove Playlist Education and information Remove Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Pregnancy Add Playlist Amelia! Add Playlist Van Body Talks Add Playlist Videos for Van Add Playlist Learning about you Add Playlist Test Add Playlist Oliver Add Playlist Learning Add Playlist Lylah Remove Playlist Zaiden 4th grade Health Add Playlist Relationships Add Playlist Males Year 5 Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Periods Year 5 Add Playlist glow Add Playlist Period Add Playlist work Add Playlist Growing Up Add Playlist Intercourse Add Playlist wtvs Add Playlist N Add Playlist B Add Playlist Ally Remove Playlist MC Round 1 Add Playlist Galentine’s Tea Add Playlist Girl Talk Add Playlist nelson Add Playlist Health Education Add Playlist Reproduction Add Playlist Sexual Health Add Playlist Joseph Add Playlist Avery Add Playlist Coro Age 9 Add Playlist #1 Add Playlist sex ed teaching Add Playlist Sex Ed Add Playlist Dominic Add Playlist watch later Remove Playlist El Add Playlist Safety Remove Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Relationships & School Add Playlist Sexuality & Sexual Orientation Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist 2nd-3rd Grade Add Playlist Gender Identity for Educators Add Playlist Gender Identity for Parents Add Playlist Gender Identity for Kiddos Add Playlist For the Kids Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Boys Add Playlist Liam Add Playlist Surf Add Playlist RHAP Add Playlist RHAP Add Playlist Dash, age 10 Add Playlist Common Questions and Answers Add Playlist Mental Health Add Playlist Web Safety and Porn Add Playlist Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation Add Playlist Relationships Add Playlist Consent Add Playlist Health Add Playlist Safe Sex Add Playlist Basics of Sex Add Playlist Hormones Add Playlist Puberty Add Playlist Anatomy Add Playlist Summer Health Class 14-16y Add Playlist SRE Add Playlist Elle age 8 Add Playlist Healthy Relatiomships Add Playlist Talking about puberty Add Playlist Education for Teen Girls- Relationships, Reproductive health, and Sex Add Playlist Sexting | Classroom Favorite Sexting harassment internet laws explicit media porn School Ready Amaze-on-Tech This video features a scenario of sending nude photos via text, or sexting. It covers the potential consequences of sending nude photos, such as the photos being shared with others or posted on the Internet. It also covers the legal consequences of having nude photos – in some states, it is considered child pornography or sexual harrassment. The video emphasizes that while feeling attracted to someone is totally normal, there are more respectful ways to show someone you like them. Youth Sexting is exchanging sexual messages, photos or videos by text message, social media or email. Some people sext as a way to flirt, to be close to someone without risking pregnancy or a sexually transmitted disease (STD) or simply because they are curious. Some people may think sexting is harmless, but nothing we send on our phones or online is private, including text messages, emails or direct messages. Once you send a sexual message, it could be shared with other people without your knowledge or permission. Forwarding a sexual message you receive or posting a screenshot of a sext online may also be illegal in your state if the message contains a photo of a young person. Considering how risky it is to send sexual messages, never pressure anyone to send you a sext. If someone is pressuring you to send a sext, remember that it is okay to say “No.” If someone sends you a sext, do not share it with friends or classmates. If you receive an unwanted sext that makes you feel uncomfortable, ask the person not to send any more sexts. Talk with a trusted adult if the person continues to sext you. It’s normal to have sexual thoughts and feelings and to want to express your attraction for another person. While sexting may seem like a safe and easy way to do that, it is important to consider all the possible consequences before deciding to send a sexual text message. FAQs How can I make my phone safe? Just like you put a case on your phone to protect it on the outside, you can protect your apps and personal info on the inside. If you’re not sure what info your apps have access to, you can review app permissions through your phone’s privacy settings. In your settings, you can also make sure location settings are off and that your phone isn’t regularly charging your credit card or posting on your social networks. Feel free to ask an adult for help doing this! What is cyberbullying? Cyberbullying refers to cruel or bullying messages sent online. These might be from former friends, people you go to school with or other people you know. Sometimes it’s hard to know where it’s coming from or who’s doing it because of screen names, but if someone is sending you mean messages online, don’t be afraid to ask for help! If I think I’m experiencing cyberbullying, what can I do? It’s often recommended that you ignore bullying messages instead of responding to them, but we know that’s tough! Instead, you could try to delete or block bullies, so you don’t see their messages or texts. Ignoring cyberbullying isn’t your only option, and you definitely don’t have to face it alone! It’s a good idea to get help from a parent, school counselor or another trusted adult. That’s especially true if the cyberbullying contains threats. Related Videos Porn: Fact or Fiction? What Is Bullying? Wellcast: How to Beat Cyberbullies Wellcast: Safe Web Surfing: Top Tips for Kids and Teens Online Being Safe on the Internet Wise on the Web Close Close Close Close Close Close Additional Resources Sex, Etc. Kids Health Parents The internet is a great place for young people to do research for school, share pictures with friends, play video games or check out the latest trending videos. It’s important to remember that billions of people access the internet, so there are lots of opportunities to connect—but not everyone has the best intentions for doing so. It is never okay to bully someone. Bullying someone online—through email, social media, text messaging or any other website or app—is called cyberbullying, and it is a form of bullying. It’s important for young people to think critically before sharing personal information, pictures or videos online. Nothing on the internet is completely private, but young people can avoid unwanted contact and unwanted content by using online safety tools, understanding privacy and location settings and keeping strong passwords. CONVERSATION STARTERS It’s best to start conversations about online safety early. Instead of trying to figure out what your child is doing on social media and with other technology, coach your child through each platform and strategies to explore safely. With your help, your child can grow as a person by exploring the world of technology and the internet while you provide a safety net of trust to fall back on. Here are some ways to start these conversations: Sit down with your child to look at funny videos or pictures Sit down with your child to look at funny videos or pictures, creating the space for your child to be comfortable with you and your online presence. Talk with your family at dinner about social media Social media is so pervasive that it can be a completely natural, comfortable topic of conversation with your child. You can say something like, “Did you see how the election was all over Twitter, Facebook and Instagram today?” Lastly, just like we instill in our children a sense of self-worth, confidence and self-empowerment in their everyday lives, it is just as important to have conversations about how to carry those values into their online behavior. For example, you can say, “Today is your cousin’s birthday. Why not post a picture of the two of you from our last family trip?” Cyberbullying - Posts That Paralyze Super Realistic Internet Safety Video Close Close Educators The internet is a great place for young people to do research for school, share pictures with friends, play video games or check out the latest trending videos. It’s important to remember that billions of people access the internet, so there are lots of opportunities to connect—but not everyone has the best intentions for doing so. It is never okay to bully someone. Bullying someone online—through email, social media, text messaging or any other website or app—is called cyberbullying, and it is a form of bullying. It’s important for young people to think critically before sharing personal information, pictures or videos online. Nothing on the internet is completely private, but young people can avoid unwanted contact and unwanted content by using online safety tools, understanding privacy and location settings and keeping strong passwords. National Sex Education Standards CHR.2.IC.1 - Communicate Personal Boundaries and Show Respect for someone Else’s Personal Boundaries Demonstrate how to communicate personal boundaries and show respect for someone else’s personal boundaries View all CHR.2.IC.1 Videos CHR.5.AI.1 - Identify Trusted Adults, Including Parents and Caregivers Identify trusted adults, including parents and caregivers, that students can talk to about relationships View all CHR.5.AI.1 Videos CHR.10.INF.2 - Potentially Positive and Negative Roles of Technology and Social Media Analyze the potentially positive and negative roles of technology and social media on one’s sense of self and within relationships View all CHR.10.INF.2 Videos 4.1, ages 9-12 Violence View videos for 4.1 (ages 9-12) 4.3, ages 9-12 Safe Use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) View videos for 4.3 (ages 9-12) 4.3, ages 12-15 Safe Use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) View videos for 4.3 (ages 12-15) Discussion Questions Use the following discussion questions after watching the video with your class: What is your line between safe and unsafe practices online? What does and does not feel okay? What are some things you’ve heard about cyberbullying? Do you know anyone who has experienced cyberbullying? How did it resolve? What suggestions do you have to reduce instances of cyberbullying? Lesson Plans Rights, Respect, Responsibility: Being Smart, Staying Safe Online Websites Advocates for Youth Answer Planned Parenthood SIECUS YTH ASHA