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<p>The National Crime Agency’s Thinkuknow education programme endeavours to help children
and young people identify the risks they may face online, build resilience against
the threat of child sexual abuse and exploitation and know where to seek further support,
including where appropriate, reporting directly to the NCA.</p><p>The NCA’s performance
is monitored quarterly through the NCA’s internal governance structure and overseen
by the NCA Board. It is then reported directly to the Home Secretary. This performance
reporting includes information on ThinkuKnow.</p><p>There was an external evaluation
of ThinkuKnow in 2009. CEOP took on board the recommendations, and the NCA continues
to develop its education tools and resources in conjunction with young people, as
well as its Ambassador network.</p><p>Following the implementation of new ThinkuKnow
resources for eight to ten year olds in November 2016, new resources for four to seven
year olds will be launched in January 2019. These have been designed in line with
best practice agreed with the PSHE association and have been developed following consultation
with over 2000 parents, carers and professionals, and 25 sessions in 12 schools.</p>
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