Remote Access: Five Rules for Tackling Cyber Troubles - The Diigo Meta page

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This link has been bookmarked by 13 people . It was first bookmarked on 15 Apr 2008, by Emma Ball.

13 May 08

Marge Runkle
internetsafety online_safety Internet_Safety internet
07 May 08

Kristin Hokanson
good rules to teach kids

internetsafety
01 May 08

Cam Good
internet Internet_Safety InternetSafety onlinesafety online_safety
30 Apr 08

kim tufts
internet safety digital citizenship
28 Apr 08

Pat Hensley
great rules of thumb

internetsafety
Lisa Stevens
cyber_safety
20 Apr 08

Michael Richards
online_safety onlinesafety internetsafety
16 Apr 08

Ric Murry
Clarence Fisher's Five Basic Rules for student internet safety. Good Stuff!

Clarence Fisher safety ad4dcss
- Five solid rules I teach the kids in my class to be safe online:
  
  1.) Don't linger in places that may be high risk. While you may have the need occasionally to be in a chat room or in another space like that, just as you wouldn't hang out in dark back alleys for long, don't be in these spaces either.
  
  2.) Work hard to protect your online identity. Protect the basics: your whole name, details about your family, your address, IM address, etc. These are the basics that are usually used to find you online. Work hard to keep the breadcrumbs to a minimum.
  
  3.) IM is students' main way of communicating online. Keep your accounts safe and your password protected. Make sure nobody is messing with your FaceBook, Myspace, bebo, etc., accounts. Be aware.
  
  4.) Read the stuff that is out there. I often pass on articles, write blog posts on our class blog, discuss things in class and ask for their input and opinions about some of the terrible things that happen online. I don't think by any stretch it is encouraging kids to do the same thing. It helps potential bullies to know that we are aware of some of the things that happen online and it lets potential victims be aware of some of the things that have happened.
  
  5.) Know how your technology works. Know about your webcam, your audio software, your camera, know where your SD cards are and your cell phone. If students know this kind of stuff, they will again know when it has been messed with or when someone is trying to get them to turn it on at a time or in a place that is inappropriate.
15 Apr 08

Ms. Rowley
Remote Access: How to teach students to use internet

internet_safety internet
Dean Loberg
Internet Safety bullying
susan carter morgan
internetsafety
John Evans
internetsafety rules lessons cybertroubles c.fisher
- Five Rules for Tackling Cyber Troubles
  
  There are a lot of scary things going on in the cyber world these days. I've read more articles in the past several weeks then I've seen in a long time:
Emma Ball
cyber_bullying internetsafety internet