Digital StudentsDigital ParentsClint Hamada
Our Goals Today
GoalDiscuss:how our children use technologyhow we monitor that usewhat are our concerns
GoalLearn some basic strategies to help empower parents when discussing concerns related to technology with their children
GoalWalk away with some resources that can be used in the future.
Introduction
Rules
Rules
Rules
Activity
DiscussionWhat are your concerns?
DiscussionHow do you monitor tech use?
Sharing Responsibility
This Just In…
Young people on the other hand see technologies (and especially the internet) as a vital part of their social life and the building of their identity. Mobile phones seem to be the key to young people’s social lives (ACMA, 2007)… (T)he most significant milestones towards adulthood are now acquiring a mobile phone and joining online social networking sites.Young People and TechnologyProf. Helen McGrath2009
Cyber Safetyhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ja8xtQNQYDQ
ConcernsPrivacyInappropriate Use
What Can You Do?ParentsComputer in Public AreasCheck Browser HistoryPasswordsDevelop ground rulesStudents“Do no harm”Never give private informationFollow the family internet ground rules
Cyber Bullyinghttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NbtajOvAU10
Types of CyberBullyingFlamingDenigrationExclusionOutingTrickeryImpersonationHarassmentCyberstalking
MethodsSMSEmailInstant MessagingWeb pagesBlogsChat roomsDiscussion Boards
Signs of BullyingHas lost interest in school work or suddenly begins to do poorly in school
Appears sad, moody, teary, or depressed when he or she comes home
Complains frequently of headaches, stomachaches, or other physical ailments
Has trouble sleeping or has frequent bad dreams
Experiences a loss of appetite
Appears anxious and suffers from low self-esteemSigns of CyberBullyingSignificant change in amount of time on computer.
Excessive text messaging or phone calls.
Sudden change in peer group (interaction)What Can You Do?Do not respond in a way that will further the situation
Limit the audience
Tell them to stop and it is not appreciated
Block them, where possible
Keep the evidence

Digital Students, Digital Parents

Editor's Notes

  • #8 Growing up, I had some rules that my parents imposed:1. Be home before dark, or as we sometimes said, be home before the street lights turn on.
  • #9 2. No telephone calls after 9:00 p.m.
  • #10 3. Strict Bedtime, especially in ES and MSWhat rules did you, the parents, have when growing up?
  • #12 IN small groups, list your concerns about your child and his/her use of technology (computers, iPods, cell phones, game consoles, etc)Most of these can be grouped into social issues, health issues, lack of understanding
  • #13 Are you aware of how your children use technology? How do you monitor that use?Instant messengerText messagingSocial networks - MySpace, Facebook, etcDiscussion boardsBlogsVideos
  • #14 Symbiotic relationships between schools and parents
  • #19 Ground rules include “internet contracts”
  • #21 Flaming – online fights, usually through e-mails, instant messaging (IM), or chatrooms whereangry, rude, or offensive messages are exchanged.Denigration – posting mean comments online through e-mails, IM, chatrooms, “bashboards,”social networking sites, or websites set up specifically to make fun of someone.Exclusion – intentionally leaving someone out of an online group or community, such as IM buddy lists or friends lists on social networking pages.Outing –sharing secrets about someone online, including private information, pictures, andvideosTrickery – tricking someone into revealing personal information and then sharing it with othersonline.Impersonation – pretending to be someone else when sending or posting mean or falsemessages online that makes someone look bad, gets someone into trouble,or puts someone in danger.Harassment – repeatedly sending malicious messages to someone online.Cyberstalking – continuous harassment and denigration, including threats of physical harm.
  • #22 • Text or digital imaging messages sent on cell phone• E-mails • Instant messaging • Web pages • Web logs (blogs) • Chat rooms or discussion groups • Other information communication technologies
  • #23 Has lost interest in school work or suddenly begins to do poorly in schoolAppears sad, moody, teary, or depressed when he or she comes homeComplains frequently of headaches, stomachaches, or other physical ailmentsHas trouble sleeping or has frequent bad dreamsExperiences a loss of appetiteAppears anxious and suffers from low self-esteem
  • #24 Significant change in amount of time on computer.Excessive text messaging or phone calls.Sudden change in peer group (interaction)
  • #32 What are the 3 most important things that you are going to share with your partner?What is the 1 thing discuss with your child?