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Technology encourages students' social skills
Well-integrated technology opens social networks for students and allows children to develop key social skills, according to two recent studies conducted by researchers at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York, and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
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Kids' Informal Learning with Digital Media [Digital Youth Research]
UC Berkeley study administered by the Institute for the Study of Social Change. The findings on three years of ethnographic work on 22 different case studies of youth engagement with new media will be published in Summer 2008.
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Social Networking and Child Protection on the Internet [Report]
From the UK Home Office Task Force: Best Practices for the providers of social networking and other user interactive services. Download the full Report. <br><br>The first UK Social Networking Guidance provides advice for industry, parents and children about how to stay safe online. This has been developed by a taskforce of representatives from industry, charity and law enforcement agencies including Vodafone, the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (CEOP) and the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC). <br><br>
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Danah Boyd on MyFriends, MySpace [Video talk]
Danah Boyd participated in the Berkman Luncheon Series [Harvard] to discuss her work and research in the area of social networks. She provided a great historical context to the various sites that have come and gone from the center of Internet activity, as well as some insight into what brought about their successes and failures.\n\nPrior to her presentation she explained, "Publics offer youth a space to engage in cultural identity development. By engaging in public life, youth learn to interpret the cultural signals that surround them and incorporate these cultural elements into their life. For a diverse array of reasons, contemporary youth have limited access to the types of publics with which most adults grew up. As a substitute for these inaccessible publics, networked publics like MySpace and Facebook are emerging to provide contemporary American youth with a necessary site for peer engagement."
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The Future of Children: Children & Electronic Media
Media technology is an integral part of children's lives in the twenty-first century. The world of electronic media, however, is changing dramatically. Television, until recently the dominant media source, has been joined by cell phones, iPods, video games, instant messaging, social networks on the Internet, and e-mail.This volume examines the best available evidence on whether and how exposure to different media forms is linked to child well-being. Contributors to the volume consider evidence for both children and adolescents and consider the quality of the available studies.
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From MySpace to Hip Hop: New Media in the EveryDay Lives of Youth [MacArthur Forum]
On April 23, 2008, public forum, <b>"From MySpace to Hip Hop: New Media In the Everyday Lives of Youth," </b> reported on the interim findings of the ethnographic project funded by the MacArthur Foundation, <b> "Kids' Informal Learning through Digital Media," </b>conducted by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of Southern California. Part 1, 4-23-08. This event addressed how digital technologies and new media are changing the way that young people learn, play, socialize and participate in civic life. The forum was presented by Common Sense Media, the MacArthur Foundation and the Stanford University School of Education.
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Digital Native Wiki [Berkman Center]
An academic research team -- joining people from the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School and the Research Center for Information Law at the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland -- is hosting and working on the core of this wiki, which illustrates the beginning stages of a larger research project on Digital Natives. The site offers a wealth of information in 10 topic areas:<br>\nDigital Identity, digital safety, digital privacy, digital creativity, digital opportunities, digital information overload, digital information quality, digital piracy and digital education. <br><br>
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Parents are in the Dark: What Kids Really Do Online
U.S. moms and dads estimate that their children spend only two hours a month on the internet, but kids say they actually spend 10 times more time - or 20 hours - according to a recent study, the first <b>Norton Online Living Report </b>by Symantec (via MarketingCharts). 41% of respondents age 13-17 say their parents have no idea what they do online, and only 33% of parents worldwide say they set parental controls and monitor their children’s online activities.
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How teens use social network sites: Clear insights
Anne Collier provides us with thoughtful analysis and commentary on the MacArthur Foundation's recent symposium [April 2008) at Stanford, "From MySpace to Hip Hop: New Media In the Everyday Lives of Youth." Click here for the entire <a href=""http://digitalyouth.ischool.berkeley.edu/blog/3"><b>Digital Youth presentation</b></a>.
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Researchers present the facts and debunk myths about online victimization
Links to video/audio and full transcripts of a children's online safety panel [May 2007] with Danah Boyd, David Finkelhor, Amanda Lenhart and Michelle Yberra. This was the first time these prominent academics have appeared together to present their research, which, altogether, represents volumes of data on the state of online youth victimization and online youth habits. The 34-page transcript/download is worth the read. You'll also want to download a copy of David Finkelhor's <a href ="http://www.unh.edu/ccrc/internet-crimes/Internet Factsheet_portrait version_2-6-08_khf.pdf"><b>Just the Facts: Getting It Right </b></a>, which he developed so that presenters would accurately represent his research findings. In this document, he coaches you explicitly on how to report the facts. Very valuable, since reports on incidences of online victimization are so inconsistent and so many people misinterpret the findings! <br>
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Survey of Cybercrime in K12 Schools
The Rochester Regional Cybersafety and Ethics Initiative has conducted the largest cyber safety and ethics survey of K-12 students in the Nation, with more than 40,000 students throughout the area participating. This new study shows that the majority of cyber offenses involving children, adolescents and young adults are perpetrated, not by adults, but rather by peers of approximately the same age or grade level. For a summary of the research report, see: <a href="http://www.rit.edu/news/?r=46201"><b>Key RIT Cybercrime Research Findings.</a></b><br><br>
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A Rochester Institute of Technology study of more than 40,000 adolescents reveals that 59 percent of cyber victims, in grades 7-9, say their perpetrators are a 'friend' that they know personally. That perpetrator, according to the survey, is also significantly more likely to be a fellow student than an adult.
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the startling new reality is today’s children are most frequently preying on each other online—and their parents rarely have any idea it's happening."
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Teens Online: Stranger Contact and Cyberbullying
This short lecture was presented as part of the April 30, 2008 meeting of the Internet Safety Technical Task Force in Washington, DC. The speaker is Amanda Lenhart of the Pew Internet & American Life Project.
List Info
Anne Bubnic's Public Lists (114)
- 21st Century Learners
- ARRA Education
- ARRA/ Arne Duncan
- ARRA/Best Practices
- ARRA/Broadband Technology
- ARRA/Charter Schools
- ARRA/Funding
- ARRA/IDEA
- ARRA/Longtitudinal Data Systems
- ARRA/PreSchool Funding
- ARRA/Race To the Top
- ARRA/School Improvement
- ARRA/SFSF
- ARRA/Title I
- ARRA/Title IID
- ARRA/Transition To Teaching
- ARRA/Webinars
- CTAP4
- CUE 09 Tips & Resources
- Data/Accountability
- Data/Achievement Gap
- Data/Assessment
- Data/Benchmark Assessment
- Data/Data Driven Decision Making
- Data/Data Warehouse
- Data/DataDirector
- Data/DataDirector Best Practices
- Data/DataDirector Tutorials
- Data/DataDirector Videos
- Data/Differentiated Instruction
- Data/NSDC Articles on Data Assessment
- Data/Professional Learning Communities
- Data/Program Improvement
- Data/School data analysis
- Data/Student Achievement
- Digital Citizenship/4a. ISTE Teacher Nets
- Digital Citizenship/4b. ISTE Teacher Nets
- Digital Citizenship/4c. ISTE Teacher Nets
- Digital Citizenship/4d. ISTE Teacher Nets
- Digital Citizenship/AUP_Computers/Internet
- Digital Citizenship/Best Practices in Cybersafety Education
- Digital Citizenship/Books to Read
- Digital Citizenship/Cell Phones in Education
- Digital Citizenship/Computer Security
- Digital Citizenship/Copyright
- Digital Citizenship/Curriculum
- Digital Citizenship/Cyberbullying
- Digital Citizenship/Cyberbullying Video Clips
- Digital Citizenship/Cyberethics
- Digital Citizenship/Cyberpredator Video Clips
- Digital Citizenship/Cybersafety
- Digital Citizenship/Cybersafety Curriculum
- Digital Citizenship/Cybersafety PSAs
- Digital Citizenship/Cybersafety Research
- Digital Citizenship/Cybersafety State Initiatives
- Digital Citizenship/Cybersafety State Mandates
- Digital Citizenship/Digital Citizenship Lesson Plans
- Digital Citizenship/Digital Communication
- Digital Citizenship/Digital Footprint
- Digital Citizenship/Digital Law [Internet Usage]
- Digital Citizenship/Digital Literacy
- Digital Citizenship/eCommerce
- Digital Citizenship/Global projects
- Digital Citizenship/Identity Theft and Phishing
- Digital Citizenship/Internet Predators
- Digital Citizenship/Legal Issues
- Digital Citizenship/Lesson Plans
- Digital Citizenship/Media Literacy
- Digital Citizenship/Netiquette
- Digital Citizenship/Olivia's Letters: Messages of Healing & Hope
- Digital Citizenship/Parents
- Digital Citizenship/Piracy & Plagiarism
- Digital Citizenship/Privacy
- Digital Citizenship/Research on Digital Youth
- Digital Citizenship/Resources for Educators
- Digital Citizenship/School_Administrator
- Digital Citizenship/Sexting
- Digital Citizenship/SlideShare
- Digital Citizenship/Social Learning Network
- Digital Citizenship/Social Networking
- Digital Citizenship/Social Networking & Privacy Issues
- Digital Citizenship/State & Federal Mandates
- Digital Citizenship/Text Messaging
- Digital Citizenship/Videos: Digital Citizenship Topics
- Diigo Education
- GeoCaching
- Humor
- IPHONE
- Math Resources
- NECC 09
- NECC09/Announcements
- NECC09/Best Practices
- NECC09/Blogs
- NECC09/Cool Tools
- NECC09/Elluminate
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- NECC09/Interviews
- NECC09/Keynotes and Spotlight Sessions
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- NECC09/Social Events
- NECC09/Spotlight Sessions
- NECC09/Streaming Video sessions
- NECC09/Twitter
- NECC09/Videos
- smartboards
- Travel - Europe
- Tutorials
- Twitter in Education
- Web 2.0
- Web 2.0: Classroom Use of Diigo
- Web 2.0: Cool Tools
- Wireless
