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Anne Collier on Episode 456 and 457 of the 10-Minute Teacher Anne Collier, Founder and Executive Director of The Net Safety Collaborative and SocialMediaHelpline.com , shares what we need to know about socialmedia in this two-part series. We’ll post the first post on Monday with the second part of the series on Tuesday.
Passwords are now required to access websites, banking, email, socialmedia, favorite shopping sites, chat venues like iMessenger, and even certain documents. It’s a great activity for class when addressing internetsafety. A study in the UK found that the average person has around 118 accounts.
Communicate with parents through tech: Use digital resources (like apps, texts, or socialmedia groups) to keep parents informed about class activities and upcoming assignments.[10]. The good news is this doesn’t mean teachers need to be intimately familiar with every new form of tech or socialmedia platform.
Passwords are now required to access websites, banking, email, socialmedia, favorite shopping sites, chat venues like iMessenger, and even certain documents. It’s a great activity for class when addressing internetsafety. A study in the UK found that the average person has around 118 accounts.
Between guilt-tinged uncertainty about screen time for kids ( “So, if you’re using it for good, does it count as screen time?” ) and worry about socialmedia stress for teens, it’s easy to feel like a lost traveler without a GPS. A Facebook friend posts photos from the party and tags you in them. Thinking through dilemmas.
Like it feels like it’s on every socialmedia platform, everywhere they go at school, and they don’t feel like there is an escape. If I couldn’t have gone home and petted my dog and been away from it, I don’t know how I would have made it — with socialmedia and not being able to get away from it.
“The Internet is full of false information.” “The The Internet is full of jerks.” “The The Internet is full of terrible people.” When I ask my fifth graders what they know about Instagram, Facebook, Youtube, and SnapChat, I’m often met with stories about the dangers of cyberbullying or unavoidability of Internet trolls.
Kids are likely to run into online harassment, even from people they know , without proper cyber safety practices. In honor of Safer Internet Day (February 9, 2016), here are some quick internetsafety tips to keep children from harm’s way: Google SafeSearch. SocialMediaSafety.
Turning A Viral Hoax Into A Lesson on InternetSafety Over the last week, you have probably seen some reference to the “Momo Challenge,” hidden messages in Youtube videos, and calls for technology companies to police their systems to protect kids. I'm thankful for his insights and for being a sounding board. Do I really need to share?
They may send a friend request on Facebook, because they know many people share information that may help their guess your password or guess your security questions. If they have your email address or full name, they can use Spokeo to get your address, socialmedia profiles, estimated income and other personal information.
This is important because you probably don’t want to share all of those pictures and videos on socialmedia. And not all parents are on socialmedia. Set Up SocialMedia. A class Facebook page? A private Facebook group with your students? Determine how you will communicate with parents.
The game is targeted at middle school students, an age when most children are getting cell phones and socialmedia accounts (like Facebook and Instagram). Common Sense Media also provides educational material for teachers and parents. The game is currently available online with iOS, Android, and edmodo apps coming soon.
That certainly eliminates the issue, but it doesn’t allow students the opportunity to learn about the safe and responsible use of the internet (digital citizenship) in a controlled environment. Facebook access for older students studying marketing tools).
Every time you hit post on Twitter, update or add to Facebook, share a photo on Instagram, or even “like” a page or a Facebook or any socialmedia, you add to your digital footprint. Every computer has an internal number, so if you write something negative online, it is recorded. cross posted at techinnovation.live Dr.
SocialMedia - how to properly use socialmedia for school and work, how to protect yourself on it, the issues of cyberbullying, connecting with others in your profession (PLN). Many educators are use socialmedia for their personal life, but not enough are using it in their professional life.
This Sunday the amazing Kathy Kaldenberg or as I follow her on Twitter@scsdmedia posted several excellent articles on socialmedia. We can’t fault kids for doing something wrong on Facebook or Twitter because we’re not teaching them. we mean to teach Facebook we have to understand Facebook. Because really?
In this same letter he introduced two new socialmedia platforms to further dialogue: a district Facebook page and a district twitter account, @WT_Schools. “Using socialmedia is all about meeting our community members where they are. . Parents want information in a speedy, simplistic manner.”
internetsafety, digital footprints and reputation, privacy and security) and give them some ideas on how to work with their children on these topics. In addition, we wanted families to understand that the internet can be used for malicious activity, but more importantly, marvelous things can be accomplished using technology.
internetsafety, digital footprints and reputation, privacy and security) and give them some ideas on how to work with their children on these topics. In addition, we wanted families to understand that the internet can be used for malicious activity, but more importantly, marvelous things can be accomplished using technology.
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