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I don't have any sources for you, but a big one is to just hammer down the point that parents need to pay attention to where their children are online and who they are talking to. Tell them that while there is software that is intended to block certain objectionable material, it can't replace the parent's eyes. Etc.
Good luck on the presentation. Was it to be 20 minutes long, or 20 minutes from when you posted?
Keep in mind that the blocking software is pretty easy to defeat once a kid reaches a certain level of computer proficiency. Not only that, but the blocking software also tends to block out good websites as well that your kids will want to access for school. For instance, sites dealing with breast cancer tend to always be blocked. Online resources for gay and transgendered kids get blocked too. That sort of thing.
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