A majority of Brit girls believe that they are loosing their freedom, as their parents are "too protective".
In a survey conducted by Girlguiding UK, almost half girls aged 10 to 18 said that they faced too many restrictions.
UK Parents Insist On Robust System To Safeguard Children In The Digital Age
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) has found in a survey that almost three quarters of parents are worried about the content of video games.
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) has found in a survey that almost three quarters of parents are worried about the content of video games.
The research suggests that by concentrating on rare issues like stranger attack, the parents might be ignoring real threats, such as online contacts or using a mobile phone while out at night.
Fifty percent of the girls surveyed also said that they had seen such things online as upset or frightened them.
How Are UK Parents Managing Internet Savvy Kids?
Reports say British parents have been named among the worst informed in the world as to how much time their children spend surfing the Internet, and what they look at online.
Reports say British parents have been named among the worst informed in the world as to how much time their children spend surfing the Internet, and what they look at online.
A similar number of girls said that they had found people who were not what they said they were.
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Bullying in Children - Tips For Teachers and Parents
Bullying is a harmful action (physical or psychological) carried out by a child against another. It is usually repetitive and unprovoked.
Bullying is a harmful action (physical or psychological) carried out by a child against another. It is usually repetitive and unprovoked.
Almost 80 per cent of girls aged 16 to 18 listened to an iPod while walking alone at night.
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Parents Turn to Facebook to Keep Tab On Their Kid's Activities
Social network sites, such as Facebook, are increasingly being used by parents to keep in touch with their children when they are away, according to a new study.
Social network sites, such as Facebook, are increasingly being used by parents to keep in touch with their children when they are away, according to a new study.
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