Mommy! There's a Monster in our Computer: The book every parent should read to their child before they go on the Internet

King, Arthur (Illustrator)/ McCarthy, N K (Author)/ Anderson, Dr. Abby (Introduction)

ISBN 10: 0990911829 / ISBN 13: 9780990911821

Published by McCarthy Diversified Svcs Inc, 2014

About this Item

18 pages. 8.00x0.25x10.00 inches. In Stock.

Seller Inventory # x-0990911829

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Mommy! There's a Monster in our Computer: The book every parent should read to their child before they go on the Internet
• Publisher: McCarthy Diversified Svcs Inc
• Publication Date: 2014
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0990911829
• ISBN 13: 9780990911821
• Binding: Hardcover
• Illustrator: King Ill, Arthur
• Condition: Brand New
• Weight: 0.31 kilograms

About this title

Synopsis

The story every parent should read to their child before they go on the Internet. The odds are very good that your child will not be negatively impacted by the Internet. But if they are, it can be devastating. Cyber Bullying KILLS kids. (This is book is dedicated to them and you can read some of their names inside.) Predators scour the Internet looking for victims. Identity Theft affects MILLIONS of people in the US and young adults are being targeted too. Phishing is a very common attack methodology and can literally take money out of your bank account. As a Computer Security professional, we call this a low probability, but high impact risk to your child. It is a risk you should take seriously. I'm tired of reading about kids killing/hurting themselves because of cyber bullying and cyber stalking - that's why I wrote this book. Please do not buy this book and just GIVE it to a child you care about. It is meant to be read together with an adult and a child. It is not "scary" or "alarming", it's a calm discussion that starts with four kids on the playground (with some great illustrations) that covers some of the risks that are out there and reinforces the premise that if your child sees something that isn't right, they should reach out to an adult.