Bluesky social app is a microblogging social media platform that gained popularity after separating from Twitter in 2021. It’s more than doubled its user numbers in the past six months alone, from 14.5 million in October 2024 to 32 million at present. Since accounts must be public, this opens the door to potential trolling, cyberbullying, and the spread of misinformation.

We’ve created this free guide – also available in podcast format – offering parents and educators advice and guidance on the tools available to keep children safe while using the popular social media platform Bluesky

On a weekly basis we have been showcasing examples of student work.
This week has seen Science students being creative and showcasing a
deeper understanding in their lessons.

Occurring through messaging apps, on social media and in online games, group chats are among the most popular ways that young people engage with their peers online. Involving, by definition, three or more individuals, these groups allow users to send messages, images and videos to everyone in one place. While they are useful for helping friends, people with shared interests or members of a club to communicate and coordinate activities, they can also leave young people feeling excluded and bullied – as well as providing opportunities for inappropriate content to be shared and viewed.

In the guide, you’ll find tips on a number of potential risks such as bullying, inappropriate content and unknown members.

On a weekly basis we have been showcasing examples of student work.
This week has seen Maths students being actively engaged and showcasing a
deeper understanding in their lessons.

On a weekly basis we will be showcasing examples of student work.

This week is Design & Technology and Construction.

“Outstanding practice” will show student learning outcomes across
different subjects and where students have been actively engaged and deeply understand concepts.