Teen 14
⚡ ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Teen 14
Boards are the best place to save images and video clips. Collect, curate and comment on your files.
Unable to complete your request at this time. Please try again later or contact us if the issue continues.
Experience our new, interactive way to find visual insights that matter.
Images Creative Editorial Video Creative Editorial
Best match Newest Oldest Most popular
Any date Last 24 hours Last 48 hours Last 72 hours Last 7 days Last 30 days Last 12 months Custom date range
NUMBER OF PEOPLE AGE PEOPLE COMPOSITION ETHNICITY
7,031 Cute 14 Year Old Girls Premium High Res Photos
© 2022 Getty Images. The Getty Images design is a trademark of Getty Images.
Access the best of Getty Images and iStock with our simple subscription plan . Millions of high-quality images, video, and music options are waiting for you.
Tap into Getty Images' global scale, data-driven insights, and network of more than 340,000 creators to create content exclusively for your brand .
Streamline your workflow with our best-in-class digital asset management system . Organize, control, distribute and measure all of your digital content.
Grow your brand authentically by sharing brand content with the internet’s creators.
Skip to main content Enable accessibility for visually impaired Open the accessibility menu
Open the Accessible Navigation Menu
Home
Online safety advice by age
Teens ( 14+) online safety advice
A young person’s experience of digital piracy
So you got naked online (SEND version)
Checklist: Supporting teens (14+) online
Addressing the pressure to be perfect toolkit for parents
Learn about what teens might be doing online
Find related advice, articles, and resources
Choose filters to narrow your search
See a broad range of age-specific resources to help children stay safe online. Use the filter to sort the resources you'd like to see.
General online safety
App & Device safety
Social and sharing
Online Gaming
Inappropriate content
Online Pornography
Radicalisation
Live streaming
Sexting
Bullying
Digital Wellbeing
Online peer pressure
Screen time
Vulnerable children
Fake news
Data & Privacy
Self-harm
Online grooming
Piracy
Best of the net
By Topic
Most recent |
Featured
The Online Together Project Interactive tool
This interactive tool has been designed by ...
Read more
See resource
Snapchat safety: a how to guide for parents
The role of Roblox in the metaverse
Laura Higgins, Director of Community Safety and ...
Social networks are a great place for ...
Read more
See resource
What is Rec Room? What parents need to know
Rec Room is a free cross-platform multiplayer ...
Learn how to manage your child's privacy ...
What is 4chan and why is it controversial?
Launched in 2003, 4chan is an established ...
Copyright 2022 internetmatters.org™ All rights reserved.
As your child becomes a teenager, it’s likely the internet will be a part of their daily life. They’ll adapt quickly to new technology and use it to communicate, socialise and create. Most teenagers have access to the internet using a smartphone or tablet, and use a wide range of social networking sites as a vital part of their relationships with others.
internet will be a part of their daily
so have regular chats with them about
help them to think about how they can
and deal positively with any risks they
adjust your parental control settings to
match their level of emotional maturity
our setup safe parental control guides
from parental controls on your home
broadband to internet-enabled devices
put in place a family agreement that you
to manage expectations of when where
and how they should use their connected
developing a healthy relationship with
try not to dwell on how much time is
spent on screens but encourage your team
be a good role model as children tend to
don't be afraid to bring up challenging
pornography and cyberbullying you'll
both benefit from these subjects being
reassure your team that you're here to
support them and will not judge them if
they have an issue they feel is too
you can also make them aware of other
organizations that can support them
like Childline, if they feel they can't
safety settings on mobile networks and
devices to filter out inappropriate
encourage them to review their privacy
settings on their social networking
sites to stay in control of what they
talk about creating a positive digital
by encouraging them to create an online
help your teen feel confident about
something that puts them or others at
and help them critically assess what
talk to them about the pressure of being
and point them to apps that can help
to build their digital resilience give
them a small allowance that they can use
apps music and films for themselves
from places, you have both agreed on
doing all these things will help teens
become more web-savvy and thrive online
because safety on the internet matters
Use our list of practical tips to help teens have a safer online experience and build up their resilience to get the best out of the digital world as they grow. You’ll also find a range of helpful tools and expert tips for further support.
Keep talking and stay interested in what they’re doing. Don’t be afraid to bring up challenging issues like sexting , pornography and cyberbullying . It could be embarrassing, but you’ll both benefit from the subjects being out in the open.
Your child can set privacy settings on most social networking sites so that only close friends can search for them, tag them in a photograph or share what they’ve posted.
Use safe settings on all mobile devices but be aware that if your child is accessing the internet using public WiFi, filters to block inappropriate content may not be active. Some outlets, like McDonald’s, are part of family friendly WiFi schemes so look out for RDI Friendly WiFi symbols when you’re out and about.
Talk to your teenager about being responsible when they’re online. Children often feel they can say things online that they wouldn’t say face-to-face. Teach them to always have respect for themselves and others online.
Let them know that anything they upload, email or message could stay around forever online. Remind them they should only do things online that they wouldn’t mind you, their teacher or a future employer seeing. Get them to think about creating a positive digital footprint .
If you can afford to, give them a small allowance that they can use for spending online so they can download apps , music and films for themselves, from places you agree together.
Remind them how important it is not to give in to peer pressure to send inappropriate comments or images. Point them to the Send this instead and Zipit apps which will help them deal with these types of requests.
of children aged 12-15s who own a mobile are allowed to take it bed with them
Parents with children in this age bracket tend to have the least awareness of what their child is engaging with online .
of parents of 12-15s find it harder to control their child’s screen time
See our parenting digital natives report to get more insight on parents concerns about their children’s digital lives.
Here are some of our favourite resources to help you learn more about e-safety for teenagers and pass on the message to them. We’ve also highlighted some apps to help them navigate the digital world.
As part of our new partnership with the BBC, we’ve worked together to create an interactive guide to give you practical tips on how you can keep your children safe online. It covers 7 key areas such as “Taking control with tech” and “What kind of parent am I?”.
Vodafone’s Digital Parenting provides checklists and practical advice on keeping children safe online.
From setting up parental controls to reporting online bullying, you can call the free helpline on 0808 800 5002, or visit an O2 Guru in store.
Set ground rules with Google Family Link and use a range of safety tools to help the whole family build good online safety habits.
O2 and NSPCC’s Net Aware is a guide for parents of 50 of the most popular social networks, apps, and games with children. You can download it as an app or visit the site to stay informed.
Although digitally savvy teens are the most confident online, they are more likely to experience online issues as they get older. Find out what these are and how you can support them with our guide.
Get tools and tips to support your child’s digital wellbeing on Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp
Get insight on how teens use social media, how they manage romantic relationships and the impact on porn on their understanding of their own bodies. Features teenagers discussing their experiences.
Parent Info is a collaboration between CEOP and Parent Zone. It provides high-quality information to parents and carers about their children’s wellbeing and resilience. Schools can host the content on their own website and use it in any other ways (in letters to parents etc) that they want.
Young Minds Parents Helpline is available to offer advice to parents and carers worried about a child or young person under 25. Call 0808-802-5544 to get support.
Use the AAP’s tool to create a family media plan to help you to think about media & create goals & rules that are in line with your family’s values.
Advice and top tips for keeping children under five safe online.
With the help of Pocket-lint’s Andy Robertson , we’ve given tips on how best to use them and reviewed the top apps available.
We’ve scoured the best of the net to uncover popular (FREE) wellbeing apps available to download.
Use the Good App Guide to get independent reviews of children’s apps, parenting and child development advice. It is run by Fundamentally Children an organisation dedicated to helping children develop skills through play
Online safety activities to do with your child
Own it covers everything from online privacy and avoiding malware, through to dealing with everyday dilemmas children face online, as well as having fun. Quick links to charities and organisations like Childline, whose phone lines and online chat can provide urgent support should children need it, will also be available.
Age-appropriate games, activities and information that can teach teens how to keep safe online.
Created by young people for young people, the code offers simple steps to take positive action to deal with cyberbullying.
Part of the BBC’s ‘Bitesize’ resources and suitable for children aged 11-14. An interactive video that helps children to recognise and avoid potentially dangerous situations online.
Apps to help children get the most from the digital world
Created by Childline it is said to be the first app to provide counselling to young people directly through their smartphone.
Invented by four teenagers who wanted to use technology to address the urgent need for confidential support among young people, the ‘For Me’ app is free to download in the UK and has been specifically designed for discreet usage.
Made by ChildLine, Zipit aims to help teenagers deal with difficult sexting and flirting situations. The app offers humorous comebacks and advice and aims to help teenagers stay in control of flirting when chatting.
Calm Harm is an app designed to help people resist or manage the urge to self-harm. It’s private and password protected.
This app aims to build a digital community where children can share art, stories, games, photos, and contests that they’ve created with other like-minded children. Children can follow friends, other PopJam accounts, and their favourite band, artist, or authors.
The Disrespect NoBody website aims to prevent young people from becoming perpetrators and victims of abusive relationships by encouraging them to re-think their views of abuse, controlling behaviour and what consent and sexting – the sending of explicit images by phone or email – means within relationships.
Teen Parenting Tips (13-, 14-, 15-, 16-, 17-, and 18-Year-Olds)
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2022 Dotdash Media, Inc. — All rights reserved
Verywell Family articles are reviewed by board-certified physicians and family healthcare professionals. Medical Reviewers confirm the content is thorough and accurate, reflecting the latest evidence-based research. Content is reviewed before publication and upon substantial updates. Learn more .
Medically reviewed by
Laura Anderson Kirby, PhD
Learn about our
Medical Review Board
Verywell Family uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
Privacy and Trust Go Hand-in-Hand for Teens
13 Reasons Why It’s Time to Stop Avoiding a Convo About Big 3 Issues
Identifying Normal Misbehavior Throughout a Child's Years
What Are Natural Consequences? When and How to Use Them
How The Elimination of Legal Abortion Could Impact Teens
How to Help Your Teen Cope With Mean Friends
11 Tips for Talking to Your Teen About Being a Good Friend
Sadfishing: Fishing for Sympathy or Asking for Help?
10 Tips for Preventing Cyberbullying in Your Teen's Life
Slut-Shaming: The Scarlett Letter of the 21st Century
Teen Slang Words Every Parent Should Know
Telltale Signs Your Teenager Has Been Drinking Alcohol
What You Can Do About Religious Bullying
How Teen Substance Abuse Affects Their Sexual Behavior
Top 7 Signs Your Teen's Romantic Relationship Isn't Healthy
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2022 Dotdash Media, Inc. — All rights reserved
Verywell Family is part of the Dotdash Meredith publishing family.
We've updated our Privacy Policy, which will go in to effect on September 1, 2022. Check it out here
Sarah Vanbuskirk is a writer and editor with 20 years of experience covering parenting, health, wellness, lifestyle, and family-related topics. Her work has been published in numerous magazines, newspapers, and websites, including Activity Connection, Glamour, PDX Parent, Self, TripSavvy, Marie Claire, and TimeOut NY.
Laura Anderson Kirby, PhD, is a licensed clinical psychologist at a private practice in Chapel Hill, N.C., with years of experience providing evaluations and therapy for children and adolescents. She has broad training in child clinical psychology.
The teen years are a time to ensure your child is going to be ready for life after high school . Your teen can be quite independent in many ways. But, it’s also a time when you’ll notice areas that need some improvement and maturity before adulthood. Plus, your teen may seem on top of everything one minute and then struggle the next—this is also common during these sometimes volatile years of rapid growth and development. 1
When you notice your teen is having challenges or lack of understanding in certain areas, take those opportunities to teach them new life skills . Also, give them plenty of chances to practice being responsible and independent . Focusing on healthy, productive habits now can equip your teen to care for themself in the future.
Even though there will be times when your teen insists they know everything or that they have all the skills they need to function in the adu
Femme Qui Fait L Amour
Indianbabes
Porn Streaming App