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11. Facts
February 2004: Mark Zuckerberg and co-founders
launch Facebook from their Harvard dorm room
December 2004, 1 million active users - December 2005, 5.5 million users
March 2012: More than 901 million active users
50% of active users log on to Facebook in any given day
Average user has 130 friends
Over 80% of Facebook users are outside the United States
People spend over 700 billion minutes per month on Facebook
July 2010, Australia # 14 in world, 7,922,140 users, 48% growth in 12 mths.
Facebook was recently valued at 11.5 Billion US
Source: http://www.facebook.com/press/info.php?timeline
12. Years to reach 50 million users…
Radio 38 years
TV 13 years
Internet 4 years
IPod 3 years
Facebook added 100 million users in
less than 9 months in 2007
13. • Copy and add in from home
http://www.slideshare.net/chadrichards/top-25-facebook-cartoons
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19. Facts about Twitter
Tweets are 140 characters
or less 33 billion tweets
are posted each
day
Record tweets: 10,245 tweets per
second recorded in reaction to
Madonna at the Superbowl.
http://socialmediatoday.com/bradfriedman/469107/twitter-facts-and-stats
24. Digital Reputation expiry date…
Will they regret these photos later?
Will they think this is the best way to represent
themselves 5 or 10 years later?
What will a future boss think when they google her/his
name?
26. Implications for Parents 1:
Young Children
• Stick with age
appropriate sites
eg Club Penguin
• Start discussions
about how to
contribute to the
web in a positive
way.
27. Implications for Parents 2:
Middle and Upper Primary
• Facebook 13+
• Go online
• Privacy settings
• Think -> post
• Public space for
computer
28. Implications for Parents 3:
High School
• Talk to your kids
• Set guidelines
• Watch the clock
• Avoid location
• Online forever
• Positive footprint
32. Rapid
Change
Social
Media
Digital
Footprint
Good, Bad or Ugly?....
Hinweis der Redaktion
Horizon report in 2009 discussed this as a short term adoption. 2010 repots refers to cloud computing and and collaborative computing as one ot two years – and games and mobiles as 2-3 years. I put that time even shorter. – one of the resellers in perth stated it clearly when he said that never before has he seen schools looking at any first generation product as much as they are looking at the ipad.
Horizon report in 2009 discussed this as a short term adoption. 2010 repots refers to cloud computing and and collaborative computing as one ot two years – and games and mobiles as 2-3 years. I put that time even shorter. – one of the resellers in perth stated it clearly when he said that never before has he seen schools looking at any first generation product as much as they are looking at the ipad.
Log into my facebook Go to friends and show settings for different people. Amys friend who has very little privacy settings.
Definitions of Social Networking on the Web: A social network service focuses on building and reflecting of social networks or social relations among people, e.g., who share interests and/or activities. ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Networking The interaction between a group of people who share a common interest; Using social contacts to network; Using internet's network groups (such as Facebook and Twitter) to network and communicate between consumers and businesses en.wiktionary.org/wiki/social_networking The process of building online communities, often accomplished both through 'groups' and 'friends lists' that allow greater interaction on websites. Find out more about social networking. webtrends.about.com/od/web20/a/web20-glossary_2.htm is an phenomenon that has recently taken over the web, allowing more connectivity and interaction between web users. Several websites, such as Facebook and MySpace are "virtual communities." www.meetingtomorrow.com/cms-category/computer-glossary Social networking-new means of communicating and sharing information between two or more individuals on an online community. xlsuite.com/dictionary sites offer people new and varied ways to communicate via the Internet, whether through their computer or mobile phone. These sites allow people to easily and simply create their own online page or profile and to construct and display an online network of contacts, often called 'friends'. ... www.schools.sa.gov.au/speced2/a8_publish/modules/publish/content.asp
Pose the question – How old is facebook? 2004 DecemberFacebook reaches nearly 1 million active users FebruaryMark Zuckerberg and co-founders Dustin Moskovitz, Chris Hughes and Eduardo Saverin launch Facebook from their Harvard dorm room US population is 310 million There are more than 150 million active users currently accessing Facebook through their mobile devices. More than 70 translations available on the site About 70% of Facebook users are outside the United States Over 300,000 users helped translate the site through the translations application People that use Facebook on their mobile devices are twice more active on Facebook than non-mobile users. There are more than 200 mobile operators in 60 countries working to deploy and promote Facebook mobile products
Facebook 's growth as an Internet social networking site has met criticism on a range of issues, especially the privacy of their users, child safety, the use of advertising scripts, data mining , and the inability to terminate accounts without first manually deleting all the content. Many companies removed their adverts from the site in 2008 because they were being displayed on the pages of controversial individuals and groups. The actual content of user's pages, groups and forums has been criticised for promoting controversial topics such as pro-anorexia and holocaust denial . There have been several issues with censorship, both on and off the site. The changes made by Facebook have been criticised, in particular the new format launched in 2008 and the changes in Facebook's Terms of Use which removed the clause detailing automatic expiry of deleted content. Facebook has also been successfully sued several times for violation of intellectual property rights http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Facebook
Facebook won't let kids have sites if they're under 13. That said, kids simply do the math to figure out what year to put so they'll seem 13 -- or older. Check your kid's computer browser history. If you see Facebook listed, assume your kid has an account. Tell your kids to think before they post. Remind them that everything can be seen by a vast, invisible audience (otherwise known as friends of friends of friends). Each family is different, but for middle school kids, it's a good idea for parents to have access to their kids' pages, at least at first, to be sure that what's being posted is appropriate. Parents can help keep their children from doing something they'll regret later. Make sure kids set their privacy settings. Privacy settings aren't foolproof, but they're important. Take the time to learn how privacy settings work on your kids' favorite sites, and teach your kids how to control their privacy. Kindness counts. Lots of sites have anonymous applications like "bathroom wall" or "honesty boxes" that allow users to tell their friends what they think of them. Rule of thumb: If your children wouldn't say it to someone's face, they shouldn't post it. Go online. If you don't have one already, get an account for yourself. See what kids can and can't do.
Talk about the nature of their digital world. Remind them that anyone can see what's on their pages -- even if they think no one will. Potential employers and college admissions staff often surf social networking sites. Ask your teens to think about who might see their pages and how they might interpret the posts or photos. Set some rules for what is and isn't appropriate for your kids to communicate, play, and post online. Posts with photos or comments about youthful misbehavior could come back to haunt them. Let them know that anything they create or communicate can be cut, altered, pasted, and sent around. Once they put something on their pages, it's out of their control and can be taken out of context and used to hurt them or someone else. This includes talk and photos of sex, drugs, and alcohol. Tell them that online stuff can last forever. If they wouldn't put something on the wall of the school hallway, they shouldn't post it online. Don't post your location. Social networks allow kids to post their location -- but it's just not safe for teens to do this. Watch the clock. Social network sites can be real time suckers. Hours and hours can go by -- which isn't great for getting homework done.