Presentation to CDH parents 9/29/10

1. Internet Safety Sharon O’Connor CDH Technology Director 9/29/2010

2. Did You Know?

3. How do they do that – or do they? June 2010 3 Lenhart

4. EveryOne Uses the Internet June 2010 4

6. 10/15/10 6

7. 10/15/10 7

9. EVERY TEEN & YOUNG ADULT HAS A CELL PHONE… May 2010 9

10. 10/15/10 10

11. …AND THEY SEND AND RECEIVE AN UNIMAGINABLY LARGE NUMBER OF TEXTS EVERY DAY. May 2010 11

12. 10/15/10 12

13. Teens No longer make phone calls. May 2010 13

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15. 10/15/10 15

16. 10/15/10 16

17. 10/15/10 17

18. PARENTS AND SCHOOLS STRUGGLE WITH MANAGEMENT OF TEENS’ CELL PHONES May 2010 18

19. 10/15/10 19

20. 10/15/10 20

21. 10/15/10 21

22. Teens & young adults have been supplanted by older adults on social networks 10/15/10 22

25. Teens Love Twitter May 2010 25

26. Twitter

27. Teens create a substantial amount of content online

29. What are the dangers?

30. What are the dangers? Pornography Predators Social Networking Online Gaming Cyberbullying Sexting Copyright Infringment & Plagiarism Addiction Gambling

31. Pornography

32. Pornography

33. Pornography

34. How? Free Teaser Images

35. How? Innocent Searches

36. How? Misspelled Words Whitehouse.gov vs. whitehouse.com Facebook.com vs. faecbook.com

37. How? Advertising Banners Free Flash Games

38. Predators

39. Predators Reilly

40. Predators

41. Just the Facts… Just The Facts About Online Youth VictimizationResearchers Present the Facts and Debunk Myths Thursday, May 3, 2007 Congressional Internet Caucus Advisory Committee Panelist: Dr. David Finkelhor, Director, Crimes against Children Research Center (CCRC), University of New Hampshire

42. Web 2.0

43. Web 2.0 Ciccarelli

44. Social Networking Account Settings

45. Social Networking Privacy Settings

46. Social Networking Privacy

47. Cyberbullying

48. What is Cyberbullying?

49. Cyberbullying

50. Cyberbullying Hinduju, Patchin, 72

51. Sexting

52. Sexting

53. Copyright, Plagiarism and Cheating

54. Cheating with technology 41% of teens say that storing notes on a cell phone to access during a test is a serious cheating offense, while 23% don’t think it’s cheating at all. 45% of teens say that texting friends about answers during tests is a serious cheating offense, while 20% say it’s not cheating at all. 76% of parents say that cell phone cheating happens at their teens’ schools, but only 3% believe their own teen has ever used a cell phone to cheat. High-Tech Cheating

55. What can parents DO?

56. A Multifaceted, Age-Based Approach http://www.loirevalleyholidayhomes.co.uk/3.html

57. Ways teens hide what they’re doing from parents Harris Interactive-McAfee 10/2008

58. Educate yourself! Keep up to date!

59. Use virus control software and keep it updated.

60. Discuss your values, standards and concerns. Collaborate – they may know more about the Internet than their parents, but they probably don’t yet fully comprehend all the concerns or potential consequences of risky actions. Suggest decision-making strategies.

61. Keep the computer in a public are of your home, at least until about age 16.

62. Establish standards regarding use of the computer when you are not home, as well as late at night.

63. Communicate with your child electronically.

64. Be sure your children use privacy settings. Talk about protection of personal information.

65. Teach your children how to respond to cyberbullies. Watch for warning signs.

66. Set age-appropriate filters and parental controls for younger children. Consider moving away from this by age 16.Regardless, check your browser internet filter and cookies.

67. Utilize age-appropriate controls on search engines and cell phones.

68. www.c-dh.orgParent Quick Links soconnor@c-dh.org

69. References and Works CitedCiccarelli, David. “Web 2.0 Definition.” Voices.com. Interactive Voices Inc., 19 Sept. 2006. Web. 28 Sept. 2010. <http://blogs.voices.com/‌thebiz/‌2006/‌09/‌web_20_definition.html>. Enough is Enough. “Internet Safety 101 DVD.” 2009. DVD file.“High-Tech Cheating: What Every Parent Needs to Know.” Common Sense Media. http://www.commonsensemedia.org/‌hi-tech-cheating, 2010. Web. 29 Sept. 2010. Hinduja, Sameer, and Justin W Patchin. Bullying: Beyond the Schoolyard. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, 2009. Print. Hughes, Donna Rice. Internet Safety 101 Workbook & Resource Guide. N.p.: U.S. Department of Justice, 2009. Print. Lenhart, Amanda. “’How do [they] even do that?’ A Pew Internet Guide to teens, mobile phones and social media.” Lawlor/‌Hardwick-Day Summer Seminar. Minneapolis, MN. June 2010. Pew Research. Web. 29 Sept. 2010. Reilly, Pete. “The Facts About Internet Sex Abuse and Schools.” Ed Tech Journal. PBWorks, June 2009. Web. 28 Sept. 2010. <http://edtechjourneys.pbworks.com/‌The-Facts-About-Internet-Sex-Abuse-and-Schools>. Willard, Nancy E. Cyberbullying and CyberThreats. Champaign, IL 61822: Research Press, 2007. Print.- -. Cyber-Safe Kids, Cyber-Savvy Teens. San Francisco, CA: John Wiley & Sons, 2007. Print. “Youth and General Internet Use.” Enough is Enough. Office of Juvenile Justice and Deliquency Prevention, 2008. Web. 28 Sept. 2010. <http://www.enough.org/‌inside.php?tag=statistics#7>.