Thank you for joining Attorney General Schuette in the fight against Internet predators. Once your district has a confirmed week, we expect the district's designated contact to schedule presentations at the most advantageous venues. To help, we provide templates that include:
- a scheduling checklist for schools;
- parent notification & opt-out forms;
- presentation handouts; and
- an 8 ½" x 11" community seminar flyer.
These materials are available at the Michigan CSI website - www.michigan.gov/csi. If you have questions, please call the Attorney General's Consumer Programs Team toll-free at 877-765-8388.
Seminars Overview
K - 1st Grade Using a video from the Internet Keep Safe Coalition and a customized curriculum, elementary students learn to keep their personal information safe, stay away from Internet strangers, to tell trusted adults about anything that makes them uncomfortable, and to be considerate toward each other online and in the hallways.
2nd - 3rd Grade Using videos from the Internet Keep Safe Coalition and a customized curriculum, elementary students learn to keep their personal information safe, stay away from Internet strangers, to tell trusted adults about anything that makes them uncomfortable, and to be considerate toward each other online and in the hallways.
4th - 5th Grade Through video and interactive lessons, students appreciate why it is critical to protect their personal information; why they should never arrange to meet in person someone they first encountered online; how to recognize common techniques predators use to deceive students; and how to avoid and, if necessary, respond to cyberbullying.
6th - 8th Grade In addition to the topics covered in the 4th - 5th grade seminar, students are cautioned about revealing personal information on social networking sites or sharing inappropriate material with their cell phones. Students also watch compelling videos featuring peer Internet predator and cyber bullying victims.
Community Seminar Provides practical tools including how to: 1) access the Michigan Sex Offender Registry; 2) search and access social networking sites; 3) view Internet history logs to determine a child's online activity; 4) turn on safe surfing filters; and 5) obtain reliable information on parental-control software.
Click Here for a PDF Version of the Registration Form
|