Overseal Pre-School

Children use apps, which offer fantastic chances for education and social interaction.
The ones we use as adults are frequently not the ones our kids use — many young people now think Facebook is just for "oldies"!
Nowadays, many applications have location features that, if your settings are incorrect, can determine your child's precise position while they are logged in or live and post it publicly.
Apps for live broadcasting can be entertaining, but kids should be aware of the dangers.
There are numerous public streams that put kids in danger.
These are some of the apps that our kids are now using.
Facebook advice for parents Due to their perception of Facebook as an app for "old people," children under the age of 16 are using it less and less frequently.
Parent's Snapchat Guide Children over the age of 13 may use Snapchat.
It is recommended that you turn off location for Snapchat in the settings or use ghost mode to protect your child's geolocation.
Users of Instagram have the option to Go Live and broadcast their activities to their followers.
Instagram shares your stream publicly by default and accepts messages from anyone.
Parents' TikToK guide A live broadcasting app is called Tik Tok.
The private setting, which restricts your child's sharing to followers who have been given permission, may be the safer choice.
Parents' Live Me Guide Live streaming life can be dangerous, especially for young people who could feel pressured to publish inappropriate or too personal content in order to attract more viewers or likes.
Given the risks, parents should proceed with extreme caution when determining whether or not to allow their kids to use this programme.
Fortnight A rating of 12+ has been assigned to Fortnite due to: numerous instances of light violence.
You need to register for an account in order to play Fortnite.
To make an account, you are not, however, prompted for your age.
You compete with other players. You will compete against individuals of different ages from across the world in Fortnite because it is an online game.
Parents' YouTube Guide The minimum age is thirteen.
Kids adore YouTube.
Unfortunately, not everything on YouTube is acceptable for kids. They may encounter violent or sexual content, offensive language, or even bullying and trolls.
Instead, consider configuring your child's device with the kids version, which offers greater settings for content filtering.