BY: EVSD Internet Safety Student Mentors Grant provided from: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention U.S Department of Justice In Partnership with: Educational Service District 101 United States Attorney's Office Eastern Division of WA Northwest Council of Computer Education Northeast Washington Education Council Promote safe and responsible digital citizens Digital Natives vs. Digital Immigrants leading the way Meeting K-12 Educational Requirements: Children’s Internet Protection Act Update o School districts must update their Internet safety policies on or before July 1, 2012 o Policies must provide: • Education for minors about appropriate online behavior which includes interaction with people on social networking sites and in chat rooms • Evidence of programs that raise awareness of, and respond to cyberbullying. How To Vote via Texting TIPS 1. Standard texting rates only (worst case US $0.20) 2. We have no access to your phone number 3. Capitalization doesn’t matter, but spaces and spelling do Provide information for peers Provide information for elementary students Provide information for parents and community Survey peers SCOPE Presentation NEWESD 101 Superintendents Spokesman Review article Children’s Justice Conference in Seattle NEWESD101 Presentation: September 2010 KXLY The Badge: February 2010 NWLC Conference: August 2009 WASA Conference: June 2009 EVSD Express: February & May 2009 Valley Herald: March 13, 2009 Spokesman Review: March 7, 2009 http://www.ua.edu/features/abcsofeducation/cyberbullying.html http://cmlawlibraryblog.classcaster.net/2012/02/14/new-ohio-cyberbullying-law/ EVMS Have you said anything mean/hurtful online or while texting this school year? N/A 8% no 72% yes 20% EVMS Have you been bullied online or while texting this school year? N/A yes 8% 12% no 80% Behavior has changed lately Spending dramatically more or less time online Receiving numerous texts or phone calls from someone they don’t hang out with Visibly upset after using computer or cell phone Hides or clears computer screen or closes cell phone when you enter • Don’t retaliate and become a bully yourself. • Stop communicating with the bully by not responding to any attacks. • Block the bully from you contact list. • Save all written communication for proof. • Tell your parents and a trusted adult at school. • If necessary contact law enforcement. Loss of Friends/Social Network ISP Drops Account = No High Speed Access at Home School Suspension or Expulsion Arrest EVMS Have you shared personal information about your family/friends online or while texting this school year? N/A 9% No 72% Yes 19% EVMS Have you shared any personal information online or while texting this school year? N/A 9% No 64% Yes 27% Read the user agreements Check the privacy controls o No guarantee of privacy – anything can be cut, pasted, and sent Some sites require kids to be over 13 Inappropriate pictures, posts, or messages damages reputations Kids can tag friends and violate their friend’s privacy http://pgward.org One in five employers search social networking sites before hiring One-third of those said they found information that caused them to toss out potential candidates Universities and colleges are also searching sites when reviewing applications Many teachers, administrators, and coaches are also reviewing these sites Don’t meet someone you meet online in person without bringing a trusted adult! Smartphone Geotagging; Icanstalku.com Girls Around Me App http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfBNCsXTZFc Think about how different sites work before deciding to join a site. Post only information that you are comfortable with others seeing — and knowing — about you. Know your friends, only friend people you know. Choose your friends carefully: What they post can damage your reputation too! Remember that once you post information online, you can't take it back! http://wmuv.org/resources/human-exploitation/ EVMS Have you sent or received sexual messages or pictures this year? N/A 8% No 80% Yes 12% Once you send it, you can’t take it back Ask yourself if you are ok with Everyone seeing this Once you hit send, you’ve lost control over who sees it If anyone pressures you to send something, tell a trusted adult and don’t give in! Pros Keep in contact with family, friends, future employers, and colleges. For school purposes such as collaboration and research. Keep up to date on the news. Share and promote a positive image for success. Cons A lot of personal info about you can be available for anyone to see. Dangerous people like predators are out there. Can post inappropriate pictures and messages. Once you post, you can’t take it back. If learning is an act of exploration then technology equips the explorer for the journey of a lifetime. John Maschuk Know what your child is doing online. Ask questions. Talk to your child about the risks and promote the positive behaviors. Check your child’s activities on their digital devices. Brochure created by EVHS student mentors Go to the EVSD ISTEP site http://www.evsd.org/istep.php Netsmartz 411- Ask an Expert! o Netsmartz411.org Cybertipline- 1-800-843-5678 o www.cybertipline.com E-mailCari Roderick- [email protected] Neale Rasmussen- [email protected]
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