Landon wrote that electronic transmission, or receipt of sexually explicit or pornographic material in which students are engaged "when discovered, will be addressed through the criminal justice system."
Cell Phones/Education
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CTAP4 Cybersafety Project: School AUPs
With the proliferation of Web 2.0 tools, rapidly emerging technologies and portable electronic devices, your school or district's Acceptable Use Policy (AUP) may need frequent updating. In this section of the CTAP CyberSafety Project web site, you'll find helpful resources for all areas of consideration, including cell phone policies.
more fromwww.ctap4.org
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School AUP 2.0 | David Warlick
New web site started by David Warlick to consider new Web 2.0 media and digital communications that must be considered when drawing up school and district AUPs.
more fromlandmark-project.com
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Class, Open Your Phones!
Trends suggest that mobile phones have educational potential. Cell phones are often tolerated in schools as long as they are turned off during lessons; sometimes they're banned outright. But as mobile technologies continue to improve and pioneers find innovative ways to use them, it's only a matter of time before students are admonished for not bringing their phones to class.
more fromwww.schoolcio.com
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Westport students shared nude photos
Another case of students exchanging compromising photos, showing that kids do not understand that when you share something with one or two people elecronically, you are risking putting it out there for the world to see, nor are they aware that to engage in this practice is a felony.
more fromwww.greenwichtime.com
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Felony Charge for MySpace Revenge Pics
Boy, 17, posted nude photos of 16-Year-Old girlfriend After she dumped him. When the girl discovered the photos had been posted on the Internet with explicit captions, she contacted police, who asked Phillips to take them down or face jail time.
more fromabcnews.go.com
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From Toy to Tool: Cell Phones in Learning
A conversation on integrating cell phones into classroom learning.
more fromwww.cellphonesinlearning.com
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Spying on the Text Generation
When it comes to watching over their tech-obsessed teenagers, parents are learning the dangers of too much information. Having the ability to monitor and knowing how to is important. But sometimes the threat of intervention [Don' t give me reason to...] is better than actual intervention.
more fromwww.boston.com
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Cell phone cameras in the K-12 classroom: Punishable offenses or student-citizen journalism?
Take a look at the seven YouTube videos below, all taken by student cell phone cameras in classrooms. Do we want students bringing to public attention these types of classroom incidents? Should students be punished or applauded for filming and posting these?
more fromwww.dangerouslyirrelevant.org
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Warning raises new fears of cell-phone risks
A warning from the head of a prominent cancer research institute has rekindled fears about the possible health risks associated with extensive cell-phone use, especially among children--and it comes as a growing number of children are using cell phones to communicate.
more fromwww.eschoolnews.com
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For teens, the future is mobile
Marketers convened in San Francisco this week to figure out how best to reach teens on the Internet. The answer: It's all about the mobile phone.
more fromnews.cnet.com
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Board to return cell phones to students [Augusta Chronicle]
With its evidence room overflowing with cell phones, the Richmond County school board is wanting to give away what it has taken 15 years to collect. The board decided to give the phones back to students when it changed its policy for cell phones in June. The policy replaces the often-criticized rule to seize phones for 365 calendar days when a pupil is caught with one. In 15 years, 5,725 phones were taken from students, according to the public safety department. Of those, 4,566 were still being held by the department this summer. Under the new rules, a parent has 10 days to claim a phone before it is turned in to public safety on the first offense. For a second offense and any phones not claimed at the school on the first offense, public safety takes the phone for 30 days.
more fromchronicle.augusta.com
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Mobile Phones As A Teaching Aide
Ask a teacher to name the most irritating invention of recent years and they will often nominate the mobile phone. Exasperated by the distractions and problems they create, many headteachers have ordered that pupils must keep their phones switched off at school. Others have told pupils to leave them at home. However, education researchers at The University of Nottingham believe it is time that phone bans were reassessed — because mobile phones can be a powerful learning aid, they say.
more fromwww.redorbit.com
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