This link has been bookmarked by 286 people . It was first bookmarked on 20 Jul 2006, by Mark Sierra.
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laycocklibraryUp-to-date information regarding internet safety for teens
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The key advice in that sheet, how to disable mobile tracking on Android and iOS (iPhone and iPad) devices, is reposted below.
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Android Phones and Devices:
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Go to Settings, then Permissions, then Location and turn it off.
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High accuracy mode uses GPS, WiFi, and cellular networks and provides the highest location accuracy and speed, and uses more battery. Battery saving mode uses WiFi and cellular networks to estimate your location, which require less battery.
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- A conversation with Esther Wojcicki on ‘Moonshots in Education’ - Esther Wojcicki is an award winning journalism teacher and the author of a new book on education called Moonshots in Education: Launching Blended Learning in the Classroom. The book explores digital and online learning with models and examples from schools … Continue reading →
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conversation with Esther Wojcicki on ‘Moonshots in Education’ - Esther Wojcicki is an award winning journalism teacher and the author of a new book on education called Moonshots in Education: Launching Blended Learning in the Classroom. The book explores digital and online learning with models and examples from schools …
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Danielle Kingonline safety site with videos and articles for parents and teens
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18 Jun 13
Melonee GriggsA blog site targeted towards engaging teens on how to create a respectful Internet presence. It even provides crisis services for teens in trouble.
online safety technology onlinesafety cybersafety idt7064 Internet_Safety web2.0 internetsafety
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07 Nov 12
Lexie DThis shows how when you are on facebook that you need to make you statuses private in stead of public.
"Continuing education
Of course you don’t have to be new to Facebook to need lessons on privacy. There are many existing members who could use a refresher course on how to limit who can see what they post.
Perhaps the most important lesson is to understand how to control the audience for each post, which you can now do each time you post.
Facebook’s inline privacy controls lets you select the audience for each post
Each time you post anything — a comment, a status update or even a picture or video, notice the symbol to the right of the word “post.” If it’s a globe, that means you’re posting to the public and that potentially means anyone with access to the Internet.
But if you click on that symbol you’ll see other options that allow you limit who can see that post. A word of caution — once you select an audience, that remains the default until you change it, so if you decide to widen your audience for a particular post, remember to change that option the next time you post.
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CJ Memphis901Great way to stay up on trends in cyber safety.
internet_safety safety internetsafety cybersafety technology safeteens education idt7064
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Marcia JeansThis is a neat blog site where students can go and read about safety on the Internet from peers. The power of a teacher only goes so far, but peers can really sell. Many students do not believe they can get in trouble on social sites, but this blog is ver
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Brittney HixBlog posts from various sources relating to internet safety information for teens
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Braxton RInternet safety tips for teenagers. Being safe online can make a big impact.
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ghostricksA site with a range of articles and subjects concerning online safety.
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29 Sep 11
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One major issue at IGF is child protection
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Many countries have laws that prohibit trafficking in sexually explicit images of children but the laws are far from universal or consistent.
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(child pornography) offenders had images of children younger than 3; 39 percent had images of children younger than 6; and 82 percent had images of children younger than 12.
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Aimee OlsonInternet safety guide && stories.
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Because SafeKids.com has a fairly high Google ranking, this article is eventually likely to show up near the top when people do a search for Safety Village.
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ecause SafeKids.com has a fairly high Google ranking, this article is eventually likely to show up near the top when people do a search for Safety Village.
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(Source: Family Online Safety Institute)
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85 percent of those bullied online were also bullied at school.
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If we can’t all agree on what’s acceptable in the United States, there is no way we can reach global consensus. China, for example, famously restricts access to Facebook and other social networking sites and numerous countries prohibit so-called adult pornography that is legal in the United States and many western countries.
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Even issues like hacking, don’t necessarily lend themselves to international regulations.
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I’m pretty sure that most governments would agree that people who break into websites and servers should be prosecuted, but there is no global agreement on what constitutes cybercrime.
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Internet safety for teens
<!-- posts + sidebar -->Resources for Youth in Crisis
Saturday, August 6th, 2011 | Uncategorized | No CommentsClick here for a resource list for youth in crisis and their care givers.
Everything I know about protecting children I learned from a visit to Nairobi National Park
Wednesday, September 28th, 2011 | Child safety | Comments OffI’m in Nairobi, Kenya to participate at the Internet Governance Forum. On Friday (9/30) I’ll be giving a presentation as part of a panel on child protection. Ahead of IGF, I visited Nairobi National Park which inspired the following presentation based, in part, on photos I took that day.
Everything I know about protecting children I learned from a visit to Nairobi National ParkView more presentations from Larry MagidInternet Governance Forum to tackle child porn, digital citizenship & other global issues
Monday, September 26th, 2011 | Child safety | Comments OffThis post first appeared in the San Jose Mercury News
by Larry MagidI’m in Nairobi, Kenya, this week to serve as a panelist at the United Nations’ Internet Governance Forum (IGF). I’m not sure what will be accomplished, but it’s an opportunity for “multi-stakeholders” from around the world to talk about important Internet-related issues such as child protection, cybercrime, privacy, censorship, managing critical Internet resources and making sure that the Internet is accessible in developing countries. The conference starts Tuesday and ends Friday.
One
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Even issues like hacking, don’t necessarily lend themselves to international regulations.
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Cheryl DavisClick here for a resource list for youth in crisis and their care givers.
-from Jan's list Internet Safety Online Curriculum Resources -
21 Jul 11
Dwight PetersonThis had an article about cyber bullying and various post about how to stay safe on the internet such as How not to be a hacking victim,be careful on who joins your hangouts,communicate with your kids about being safer on line etc,
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Jenn FristickOffers internet safety tips geared toward teens; provides links to related articles
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While bullying and harassment have long been problems for young people in our nation’s schools at every level, the advent of advanced information and communication technologies have now allowed this abusive and destructive practice to extend to virtually all aspects of a person’s life.
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Walpole High School LibraryInformation for teens, kids, and parents about staying safe online.
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FISD SECONDARY RESOURCESSafe Kids.com and SafeTeens.com are blogging sites operated by cybersafety expert Larry Magid in connection with ConnectSafely.org. The sites contain information about the dangers of children using the Internet, rules, advice, and tips relating to child s
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08 Nov 10
Kaye StanleySafe Kids.com and SafeTeens.com are blogging sites operated by cybersafety expert Larry Magid in connection with ConnectSafely.org. The sites contain information about the dangers of children using the Internet, rules, advice, and tips relating to child s
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