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BBC NEWS | Technology | Just how bad is Facebook for you?
But of course things are never as straightforward as they seem, and the research which looked so conclusive in the pages of The Sun is actually far from definitive.
Thanks for the Add. Now Help Me with My Homework - News Features & Releases
A new study by alum Christine Greenhow finds social networking sites like MySpace and Facebook have more educational potential than you might think.
2¢ Worth » A Very Cool Story
One of the best stories I heard was told by a school librarian, Kathy Gallagher. Her daughter is a senior in high school and is currently shopping for colleges. Kathy said that all of the schools her daughter is considering have their own Facebook groups — except for one, a fairly small liberal arts school. …So her daughter set up the the group for the school. She said, “In just a couple of days, the group grew to over 300.”
This was very impressive — to all of us. But hoping to learn more, I asked, “So why did she set up the group?”
Gallagher looked at me, as if I had completely missed the point. I had completely missed the point. She said that her daughter was visiting the Facebook groups to get answers to questions about student life at the schools from the perspective of students. She wanted to ask the same questions about the small liberal arts school, so she created the community for the school, grew the community, and then had over 300 sources for answers to her questions.
Facebook for Parents
Parents Need to Understand Facebook
To help kids reach their full potential, parents today must know about Facebook. That’s the purpose of this website.
Starting now, parents can enroll in a free course at Stanford to learn more about Facebook. The course instructors are psychologist Dr. BJ Fogg of Stanford’s Persuasive Technology Lab and BJ’s sister, Linda Phillips, a mom with kids from college age to 5th grade.
Parents can also sign up for a free newsletter about Facebook, created especially for parents with kids under 18 using the service.
Lawyers to serve notices on Facebook - BizTech - Technology - smh.com.au
Email and even mobile phone text messages have been used before to serve court notices, but the Canberra lawyers who secured the ruling are claiming service by Facebook as a world first.
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