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Anne Bubnic

Teen Sex and Technology Research Findings [PDF] - 0 views

www.thenationalcampaign.org/...SexTech_Summary.pdf

ad4dcss cellphone digital communication research sexting social networking

shared by Anne Bubnic on 03 Apr 09 - No Cached
  • Anne Bubnic on 03 Apr 09
     
    Results from this CosmoGirl survey of teens and young adults show that 21% of teen girls and 18% of teen boys have sent/ posted nude or semi-nude images of themselves. What is going on with teens, tech, and sex?
Anne Bubnic

Sexting and Cyber Safety - School Library Journal - 0 views

www.schoollibraryjournal.com/...CA6664187.html

ad4dcss sexting cellphone pornography

shared by Anne Bubnic on 17 Jun 09 - Cached
  • The controversy around sexting is growing in part because of more incidents, but also because of the legal ramifications involved. Sending nude images of underage children through digital media can be considered child pornography, and those taking and transmitting the images can be charged—whether they themselves are underage or not.
  • Anne Bubnic on 17 Jun 09
     
    Gina Healy didn't expect to hold an assembly with her middle schoolers about sexting. But after the school newspaper wrote about an alleged incident involving 8th graders sending nude photos over cell phones, Healy consulted with the Newton, PA, police department-and then talked to her students.
Anne Bubnic

Teens With Low Self-Esteem Boost Image Online - 3 views

www.medicinenet.com/...art.asp

ad4dcss digital youth teens self esteem social networking

shared by Anne Bubnic on 17 Nov 10 - No Cached
  • Anne Bubnic on 17 Nov 10
     
    When it comes to the Internet, teenage girls, particularly those with low self-esteem, don't always present themselves honestly. Girl Scouts of the USA conducted a national survey in June 2010 of 1,026 girls ages 14 through 17. The survey found that girls often downplay their positive characteristics on social media networking sites, and many choose to portray themselves as sexy or crazy.
Anne Bubnic

The Authority & Responsibility of School Officials in Responding to Cyberbullying [PDF] - 0 views

www.jahonline.org/...zaq11207000S64.pdf

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shared by Anne Bubnic on 25 Aug 08 - No Cached
  • Anne Bubnic on 25 Aug 08
     
    The Authority & Responsibility of School Officials in Responding to Cyberbullying Article by Nancy Willard, M.S. J.D. [Journal of Adolescent Health 41 (2007) S64-S65]
Anne Bubnic

Terror in the Classroom: What Can be Done?, Part 1 - 0 views

schoolcio.com/showArticle.php

ad4dcss cyberbullying digital communication schoolcio

shared by Anne Bubnic on 03 Sep 08 - Cached
  • Nancy Willard, author of "An Educators Guide to Cyberbullying and Cyberthreats" breaks down cyberbullying into the following categories: Flaming. Online fights using electronic messages with angry or vulgar language. Harassment. Repeatedly sending nasty, mean, an insulting messages. Denigration. "Dissing" someone online. Sending or posting gossip or rumors about a person to damage his or her reputation or friendships. Impersonation. Pretending to be someone else and sending or posting material to get that person in trouble or damage their reputation. Outing. Sharing someone's secrets or embarrassing information or images online. Trickery. Tricking someone into revealing secrets or embarrassing information and then sharing it online. Exclusion. Intentionally and cruelly excluding someone. Cyberstalking. Repeated, intense harassment and denigration that includes threats or creates significant fear (Willard, 2006).
  • Anne Bubnic on 03 Sep 08
     
    What is Cyberbullying?About a third (31%) of all students ages 12-14 have been bullied online according to a study by Opinion Research Corporation (2006). This research paper will examine some of the reasons for "cyberbullying," and what may be done about it.
Anne Bubnic

Cyber Safety/Social Networking Safety Measures - 0 views

www.dariennews-review.com/...ci_9982534

ad4dcss cyberbullying cyberpredator digital security social networking

shared by Anne Bubnic on 24 Jul 08 - Cached
Jim Freese liked it
  • For the past two years Blumenthal and other states' attorneys general have negotiated with both Facebook and MySpace to implement more than 60 new safety measures to protect children from online predators and from gaining access to inappropriate content, like pornography.
  • Under the agreement with Facebook, its officials have agreed to prominently display safety tips, and to require users under the age of 18 to affirm that they have read the tips. Users over 18 can no longer search for under-18 users, and Facebook officials will automatically be notified when someone under 18 is in danger of providing personal information to an adult user.
  • Parents will also be provided with tools to remove a child's profile from the site. Inappro­priate images and content will be removed, and ads for age-restricted products, like alcohol and tobacco, will be limited to users old enough to purchase those items. Most significantly, Facebook agreed to diligently search for and remove profiles of registered sex offenders, and it will "in­crease efforts to remove groups for incest, pedophilia, cyber-bullying and other violations of the site's terms of service and expel from the site individual violators of those terms."
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Under the agreement, MySpace now allows parents to submit their child's e-mail address to prevent anyone from using that e-mail address to set up a profile (e-mail addresses are required in order to set up an account for either Facebook or MySpace, and people may search for "friends" by entering e-mail addresses). For anyone under 16, MySpace will automatically set the profile to "private," allowing only approved people to view the profile. There is now a closed "high school" section of the site set aside for users under 18.
  • Like Facebook, MySpace officials will also "obtain and constantly update a list of pornographic Web sites and regularly sever any links" between the sites. MySpace agreed to provide a way to report abuse on every page that contains content. The site's officials also prom­ised to respond to complaints of inappropriate content within 72 hours.
  • Anne Bubnic on 24 Jul 08
     
    Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal has made it one of his priorities to install methods of protection for the state's children when it comes to using these Web sites, hoping to "make social networking safer," according to a press release generated by his office. Efforts by Facebook and MySpace to protect privacy are described in this article.
adina sullivan

Gains and Gaps in EdTech: NEA Report [PDF] - 0 views

www.nea.org/...08gainsandgapsedtech.pdf

ad4dcss digital access nea pdf research

shared by adina sullivan on 08 Aug 08 - Cached
Jim Freese and Anne Bubnic liked it
  • adina sullivan on 08 Aug 08
     
    From NEA Today: Access, Adequacy & Equity in Educational Technology Results of a survey of America's Teachers and Support Professionals on Technology in Public Schools & Classrooms.
Anne Bubnic

Flickr Perversion - 1 views

educationaltechnology.ca/...1203

ad4dcss internet safety privacy social networking creative commons flickr copyright case study teachable moment digital citizenship

shared by Anne Bubnic on 15 Jan 09 - Cached
  • These photos of these girls were without a doubt being sexualized, and my four-year-old daughter was amongst these images.
  • Vicki Davis on 15 Jan 09
     
    This is why I don't share the photos of my children online in public places. After one pic of a child at school was favorited in this way, I took the pic down and am ridiculously vigilant about checking to see how many photos have been favorited and which ones to see if there is one that some sicko has looked at. This is an article I'm going to share with my digiteen dream team! It is an important one to share!
  • Anne Bubnic on 11 Apr 10
     
    In January 2009, Alex Couros received an email notice saying that a few of his Flickr photos had been favorited. These particular photos were of his children, mostly of his daughter. Every time this happens, he goes to see who the Flickr user is, and most of the time, it is a family member, a close friend, or someone he know through Twitter (or other social network). He did not recognize the user in this particular case, and when he went to see their photos, the Flickr message alerted him that none of the user's photos were available. Seeing as his photos had been favorited, he went to see what other photos had been marked as favorites by this user.
Anne Bubnic

Court Says Parents Can Block 'Sexting' Cases - 2 views

www.nytimes.com/...18sext.html

ad4dcss sexting article legal digital law

shared by Anne Bubnic on 27 Mar 10 - Cached
  • The district attorney at the time, George Skumanick Jr., said that students possessing “inappropriate images of minors” could be prosecuted for possession or distribution of child pornography, and sent letters to the parents of the students with the phones — and the parents of students who appeared in the photographs — threatening to prosecute any student who did not participate in an after-school “education program.”
  • The syllabus called for the girls to write a report explaining why they were there, what they had done, and why it was wrong.
  • Anne Bubnic on 27 Mar 10
     
    In the first federal appeals court opinion dealing with "sexting" - the transmission of sexually explicit photographs by cellphone - a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit ruled Wednesday that parents could block the prosecution of their children on child pornography charges for appearing in photographs found on some classmates' cellphones.
Anne Bubnic

Study: Abuse, provocative images increase Internet risks for girls - 0 views

edition.cnn.com/...girls.internet.study

ad4dcss at risk kids cybersafety digital identity research social networking

shared by Anne Bubnic on 27 May 09 - Cached
  • Anne Bubnic on 27 May 09
     
    A history of childhood abuse and use of a provocative online identity increase the risk that girls will be victimized by someone they meet on the Internet, according to a study appearing in the June issue of Pediatrics.
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