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Special guests include William ‘Coach' Jeffrey, host of the Flipboard Edu Podcast, discussing the fediverse and new opportunities for educators, and Laurel Aguilar-Kirchhoff, an expert on studentdataprivacy and digitalcitizenship, offering critical insights into AI ethics and privacy.
To offer some insight, the National Cyber Security Alliance offers guidance on using technology that adheres to the requirements of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. . MORE FROM EDTECH: Check out how dataprivacy concerns are expanding with education technology use. The First Step Is to Understand StudentData.
Studentdataprivacy is a hot-button issue. In the last five years, according to Amelia Vance, director of education privacy & policy counsel at the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF), over 600 bills on the topic have been introduced and 125 new laws have passed in about 40 states.
Privacy and Security Measures There are content filters that districts can use to monitor AI use in schools, but at home, those filters wont exist. The panelists believe that using generative AI should be part of larger digitalcitizenship curricula so that students use it safely wherever they are.
Beyond its impact on academic integrity, AI use in schools also raises issues about studentdataprivacy and digitalcitizenship. Instead, their focus is turning toward solutions to help them use AI in a responsible and ethical way, and teach their students to do the same.
Storage Wars: Choosing a Secure StudentData Solution. Legislators across all 50 states have introduced studentdataprivacy laws. The move makes sense: As educators leverage the benefits of connected classroom technologies, studentdata is captured and used to personalize the experience.
This post originally appeared on Educational Technology Guy. Feel free to share summaries and links to these articles, but do not copy and repost entire article. Follow me on Twitter and Google+.
Digitalcitizenship, content curation, making and coding, studentdataprivacy, blended learning, open educational resources. In Baltimore this November , libraries and librarians will be a featured strand during site visits.
StudentDataPrivacy. Edtech administrators and Edtech information technology administrators have many sleepless nights contemplating studentdataprivacy and cybersecurity challenges in their districts.
Starting with an international focus, CoSN/UNESCO Global Symposium will highlight the essential digital-citizenship skills needed by students to be successful in today’s global environment. To what extent is technology providing new challenges to digitalcitizenship?
Privacy and Security Measures: Review your studentdataprivacy policy and practices and how they relate when using AI tools. Reporting: Educate the school community about how to report incidents or concerns. Policies: Set policies to create a culture of safe and responsible use.
Student Education: Teach students about responsible AI use, digitalcitizenship, and the ethical implications of technology. Protecting studentdataprivacy. Recognizing and responding to student misuse of AI. Using AI itself to identify potential misuse (e.g.,
Evolving conversations: Joe Kuzo, Director of Technology at Quakertown Community School District in Pennsylvania, shared that it was nice to hear about the emotional, life-changing impact technology had on students' lives. Shifting digitalcitizenship conversations: Paul Sanfrancesco , Director of Technology for Owen J.
Model and promote management of personal data and digital identity and protect studentdataprivacy. ISTE Standards for Educators 2017) Part of using technology in the classroom is both modeling and creating opportunities for ourselves and our students to be a productive part of the digital landscape.
While social media can pose risks to studentprivacy, these risks can be managed with informed, intentional use. So, if you're looking to take the plunge -- or already have -- review this non-exhaustive list of do's and don'ts for protecting privacy and setting a responsible example of safe sharing in your classroom.
Things like time zones, access to internet, and access to devices can be a great conversation with students that will help include them with your own planning. In addition, you should plan to prepare your students for online communication with a variety of audiences. How will your lesson stay student-centered?
“The first line of defense in protecting studentprivacy are our teachers, and we’re not making sure that they have the tools to keep that data safe,” said Amelia Vance, policy counsel for the nonprofit Future of Privacy Forum.
Included in these resources are the Connect Safely Guide to StudentDataPrivacy , tips for success, and additional resources like the Be Internet Awesome program (Google’s DigitalCitizenship game and curriculum), as well as parent guides and other online safety resources. Podcast Question of the Week.
At Common Sense, Bill directs the Privacy Evaluation Initiative, a program designed to evaluate privacy policies and practices of vendors building educational technology. Common Sense Education provides teachers and schools with free research-based classroom tools to help students harness technology for learning and life.
A couple of fronts, I think a lot of times as educators, as teachers, when you think about student safety, you’re concerned with what students are doing online and really the actions of the adults are what is primarily the battle that we face in terms of studentdataprivacy.
Wednesday, April 29th at 4pm Common Sense Media Webinar: Helping Students Make Good Digital Decisions with Digital Compass , Join Common Sense Education for a webinar to celebrate the launch of their newest free education resource, Digital Compass.
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