Jarred Marrinon helps young people living with disabilities to
become 'webwise'.  Jarred Marrinon helps young people living
with disabilities to become 'webwise'. Photo: Angela Wylie  A
group of young Melbourne people are reaching out to their peers
to ensure they don't fall through the cracks in learning about
cyber safety.  The Youth Disability Advocacy Service has
recently launched peer-education workshops, called webWise, to
teach young people who live with disabilities on how best to
avoid online pitfalls.  Jarrod Marrinon, one of the class
presenters, explained that the classes cover cyberbullying,
sexting (sending a sexually explicit message by mobile phone),
risks involved in using social media sites and online scams. Mr
Marrinon, 23, also introduced his students to how social media
could benefit their lives.  "A lot of the young people knew a
lot of the things already but some of them didn't and they asked
me a few questions like what could they do if someone was
bullying them — really constructive c