More than four in ten parents say that their children have been exposed to internet porn, a survey has revealed.
Almost a third of parents said that their sons or daughters have received sexually explicit emails or texts and 25 per cent said that their kids have been bullied online or on their phones, the Daily Mail reported.
Many others have been exposed to websites that promote anorexia, self-harm and even suicide.
The frightening insight is contained in a round-up of responses to a Department for Education consultation on parental internet controls.
The consultation revealed that 57 per cent of the 757 parents who responded to the consultation were in favour of stricter controls, including 47 per cent who wanted an opt-in system.
The consultation asked parents whether their kids had been exposed to a range of online dangers.
Highest on the list is pornography, with 41 per cent of parents saying that their children had seen it.
The second-largest danger was sexually explicit messages, with 31 per cent of parents saying that their children had received so-called "sexts."
Some 27 per cent of parents said that their kids were exposed to violence, 26 percent to gambling and 23 per cent on bullying.
Another 22 per cent believe that their kids have been abused by text, while a similar proportion have been exposed to drink or drugs.
Other online dangers reported by parents include websites promoting self-harm (10 per cent), anorexia (9 per cent), suicide (8 per cent) and radicalisation (8 per cent).
Some 9 per cent of parents said that their children had been exposed to the risk of sexual grooming by men.
Almost a third of parents said that their sons or daughters have received sexually explicit emails or texts and 25 per cent said that their kids have been bullied online or on their phones, the Daily Mail reported.
Many others have been exposed to websites that promote anorexia, self-harm and even suicide.
The frightening insight is contained in a round-up of responses to a Department for Education consultation on parental internet controls.
The consultation revealed that 57 per cent of the 757 parents who responded to the consultation were in favour of stricter controls, including 47 per cent who wanted an opt-in system.
The consultation asked parents whether their kids had been exposed to a range of online dangers.
Highest on the list is pornography, with 41 per cent of parents saying that their children had seen it.
The second-largest danger was sexually explicit messages, with 31 per cent of parents saying that their children had received so-called "sexts."
Some 27 per cent of parents said that their kids were exposed to violence, 26 percent to gambling and 23 per cent on bullying.
Another 22 per cent believe that their kids have been abused by text, while a similar proportion have been exposed to drink or drugs.
Other online dangers reported by parents include websites promoting self-harm (10 per cent), anorexia (9 per cent), suicide (8 per cent) and radicalisation (8 per cent).
Some 9 per cent of parents said that their children had been exposed to the risk of sexual grooming by men.
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