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Anne Bubnic

Privacy Is Not Dead - Danah Boyd Talks About Privacy at SXSW - 0 views

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    During today's SXSW keynote, social media research Danah Boyd, who works for Microsoft Research New England and is a fellow at Harvard University's Berkman Center for Internet and Society, talked about online privacy. Specifically, she focused on how users can navigate issues around online privacy and how developers can help them to do so.
Anne Bubnic

Lesson Plan: Copyright Awareness - 1 views

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    Who owns what you compose? Who controls what happens with the words, images, music, sounds, videos that you create? What rights do you have to use other people's compositions? This unit plan focuses on helping students find answers to these questions. Students explore a range of resources on fair use and copyright then design their own audio public service announcements (PSAs), to be broadcast over the school's public address system
Anne Bubnic

Phishing Tales - Lesson Plan - 0 views

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    In this lesson, students research different types of identity-theft fraud and ways to avoid falling victim to various scams. They then create focused public service announcements in different media, targeted to individuals most susceptible to consumer fraud.
Anne Bubnic

Students: Fair Use - Beg, Borrow or Steal? - 1 views

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    One of eight interactive case studies for kids (GR 4-8) from Cable In the Classroom: Power to Learn.
    Understanding the fair use exemption to copyright law is critical for students who routinely mine the Internet for digital media for class projects, research papers, and other educational purposes. This unit focuses on copyright and fair use. Case studies are explored. Students are asked to develop an essay question. The graphics are Nickelodeon style. For the entire series, check out: http://powertolearn.com/internet_smarts/interactive_case_studies/index.shtml
Anne Bubnic

Please Stop The 'Sexting' Insanity - 0 views

  • They define sexting as - "sending, receiving and/or posting sexy messages/photos (e.g. photos of themselves in their underwear, or without clothes, messages of a sexual or suggestive nature) online and via cell phone/email."
  • he survey was self-selecting, i.e. girls volunteered to take it after seeing it promoted on the homepage. This always biases the results.
  • But I also know how freaked out parents are about all of these issues — and unfortunately, the way this survey is being spun, along with a lot of the media coverage, only perpetuates a culture of fear around these issues.
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    Flames of Moral Panic: You may have noticed that the media has fully embraced "sexting" [a term invented by the media] as the latest horror story about teens and technology. First it was about how the internet is teeming with predators a la "To Catch A Predator," with the most dramatic stories focusing on girls who met these predators in real life [read the real deal here: Online "Predators" And Their Victims]. Next it was about cyberbullying, highlighting the most extreme cases that ended in young people having to switch schools or even more tragically committing suicide. The latest is "sexting," where teens are naively sending and receiving sexually explicit photos or video of themselves to friends via cell phone, again, with the most dramatic cases highlighted.
Rhondda Powling

Task force tells how to keep kids safe online - 0 views

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    Members of an internet safety task force on July 8 suggested several ways to improve cyber safety for children, focusing on three key areas in particular: education before a child gets on the internet, control while the child is online, and having set procedures if problems arise. The task force, which included representatives from Verizon, Comcast, Cox, Google, Yahoo!, AOL, Symantec, Common Sense Media, the Internet Keep Safe Coalition (iKeepSafe), the National Parent-Teacher Association, Family Online Safety Institute, and the Children's Partnership, met for more than a year to develop its report and recommendations.
Anne Bubnic

Exploring Plagiarism, Copyright, and Paraphrasing - 0 views

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    This lesson helps students understand copyright, fair use, and plagiarism by focusing on why students should avoid plagiarism and exploring strategies that respect copyright and fair use.
prasannaprash

selenium online course Bangalore | selenium online training - 0 views

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    Selenium is a open source automated testing suite for free web applications across different browser and platforms. It is quite similar to HP Quick Test pro Only that selenium focuses on automating web developed based applications for more info selenium online training.
prasannaprash

selenium online course Bangalore | selenium online training - 0 views

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    Selenium is a open source automated testing suite for free web applications across different browser and platforms. It is quite similar to HP Quick Test pro Only that selenium focuses on automating web developed based applications for more info selenium online training.
adrinawinslet

Why Conversion Rate Optimization Matters For Your Online Business? - 0 views

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    Conversion rates refer to the frequency of conversions achieved among those who visit the website or online store. This metric focuses on analyzing the effectiveness of the sales funnel by predicting the number of sales based on the number of visitors. Some Reasons Why You Need To Optimize The Conversion Rate Of Your Sales Funnel: 1. Increasing Fees for Pay-Per-Click (PPC) 2. Increase in competition 3. Increasing costs of digital marketing 4. Maximizing social media as a marketing platform 5. Managing the consumer's shortened attention span 6. Streamlining the business to produce sales 7. Investing in long-term solutions 8. Synergizes with marketing efforts such as affiliate marketing 9. Optimization results in immediate results Conversion Rate Optimization helps move the business towards becoming more competitive. Its effects are instant and it provides lasting results. You can acquire more customers in a shorter amount of time and lower cost. It is the foundation for a successful online business, and you should not overlook it.
itgmbshop

Buy Facebook Ads Account/Verified Facebook Business Manager - 0 views

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    Buy Facebook Ads Account In the digital age, Facebook Ads has advanced into an essential device for both corporations and those striving to increase their on-line presence, power targeted website traffic, and generate valuable leads. With its modern-day advertising and advertising platform, Facebook gives an array of focused on options, modern advert codecs, and analytical tools that permit users to extraordinary-music their advertising techniques and gather their dreams. The platform's versatility permits advertisers to achieve specific demographics, check diverse ad creatives, and take a look at ordinary standard overall performance metrics to optimize their campaigns. Despite these blessings, the approach of handling Facebook Ads campaigns may be complicated, disturbing meticulous making plans and execution to navigate successfully. This complexity often leads marketers to are searching out more streamlined solutions. For those trying to simplify their advertising and marketing and advertising and advertising efforts, buying a Facebook Ads account gives a compelling possibility. Acquiring an established account can provide a whole lot of blessings, consisting of at once get proper of entry to to a records of advert performance and a integrated music record of compliance with Facebook's tips. An cutting-edge account often comes with a treasured repository of statistics and insights that could boost up marketing advertising marketing campaign setup and execution. This may be in particular satisfactory for modern day advertisers or those seeking out to brief scale their efforts with out the need to gather an account's records from scratch. By leveraging an account with a installed basic overall performance history, businesses can avoid some of the common pitfalls related to beginning anew and probably gain from a head start in attaining their advertising dreams. However, the technique of buying a Facebook Ads accountis not with out its dangers and concerns
amayaha78900

Buy Google Reviews And Get Boost- 100% Verifeid - Smmcc - 0 views

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    Top Platforms for Buying Google Reviews When it comes to purchasing Google reviews, several platforms stand out due to their reliability and user-friendly interfaces. Websites like **SMMCC.NET** offer an innovative approach by connecting businesses with experienced freelance marketers who specialize in generating engaging, authentic reviews. This not only ensures that the feedback appears natural but also helps in building a long-term strategy for reputation management without falling into the pitfalls of quick fixes. Another noteworthy platform is **SMMCC.NET**, which leverages advanced algorithms to target specific demographics relevant to your business. By focusing on genuine customer experiences, this site aims to create a balanced and credible online presence. Moreover, many users praise SMMCC.NET for its emphasis on compliance with Google's policies, significantly mitigating any risks associated with review manipulation while enhancing brand credibility at the same time. Lastly, consider **SMMCC.NET**, which offers unique services combining customer feedback solicitation with review generation. They focus on understanding customer sentiments first through surveys and then using that data to encourage satisfied clients to leave positive Google reviews. This strategic method fosters organic growth of your business's online reputation while establishing invaluable connections with customers - transforming them from just reviewers into advocates for your brand.
Anne Bubnic

Teens Launch "Inconvenient Youth" Network - 0 views

  • he group held a three-day workshop on climate change Aug. 15-17 at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. Eighty students from as far away as New York and Japan are learning how to educate others about global warming and what they can do to fight it.
  • Inconvenient Youth is a network founded and driven by a team of four teenagers based in Menlo Park, Calif. Their goal is to mobilize young people to educate their communities about environmental science and solutions using a youth-focused version of "An Inconvenient Truth."
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    Inconvenient Youth, a new non-profit, non-partisan network for and by teens has started recruiting and training young people to fight global warming, according to an Aug. 15 press release. Today the group launched with a three-day workshop on climate change at Stanford University attended by youth from around the world.
Anne Bubnic

Social Networking Gets Schooled - 0 views

  • As a whole, the education industry is usually relatively slow to integrate technology into the classroom. In lots of schools nationwide, unbridled access to computers and the Internet is still the exception rather than the rule.
  • The moment students get outside of the classroom, on the other hand, social networking is almost a daily ritual.
  • Dedicated commercial Web 2.0 products and social networking applications are still too new and too rich for typical school leaders to afford. So third-party providers are more likely to offer technology services to students and their schools to expand their horizons in ways never before possible. For example, some school districts are going beyond e-mail technology and using collaboration software and online services to share information, host Web conferences and assign tasks and projects.
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  • "Teachers are famous for relying on other teachers for the best ideas about what's working and what's not working. For that reason, as new teachers (read younger, tech-savvy, "Generation Network" college grads) enter the system, they are leveraging education-focused social networks to connect with other teachers, find content contributed by teachers and make sure that they are wringing every ounce of 'network effect' technology from the Internet."
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    To today's students, online social networking is almost second nature outside of the classroom. What about inside the classroom? Educational software and services are taking a cue from Facebook and MySpace, adding a twist of online collaboration and interaction that brings students, teachers and parents together.
Anne Bubnic

Messaging Shakespeare | Classroom Examples | - 0 views

  • Brown's class was discussing some of the whaling calculations in Moby Dick. When one student asked a question involving a complex computation, three students quickly pulled out their cell phones and did the math. Brown was surprised to learn that most cell phones have a built-in calculator. She was even more surprised at how literate her students were with the many functions included in their phones. She took a quick poll and found that all her students either had a cell phone or easy access to one. In fact, students became genuinely engaged in a class discussion about phone features. This got Brown thinking about how she might incorporate this technology into learning activities.
  • Brown noticed that many students used text messaging to communicate, and considered how she might use cell phones in summarizing and analyzing text to help her students better understand Richard III. Effective summarizing is one of the most powerful skills students can cultivate. It provides students with tools for identifying the most important aspects of what they are learning, especially when teachers use a frame of reference (Marzano, Pickering, & Pollock, 2001). Summarizing helps students identify critical information. Research shows gains in reading comprehension when students learn how to incorporate isummary framesi (series of questions designed to highlight critical passages) as a tool for summarizing (Meyer & Freedle, 1984). When students use this strategy, they are better able to understand what they are reading, identify key information, and provide a summary that helps them retain the information (Armbruster, Anderson, & Ostertag, 1987).
  • Text messaging is a real-world example of summarizing—to communicate information in a few words the user must identify key ideas. Brown saw that she could use a technique students had already mastered, within the context of literature study.
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  • To manage the learning project, Brown asked a tech-savvy colleague to help her build a simple weblog. Once it was set up, it took Brown and her students 10 minutes in the school's computer lab to learn how to post entries. The weblog was intentionally basic. The only entries were selected passages from text of Richard III and Brown's six narrative-framing questions. Her questions deliberately focused students' attention on key passages. If students could understand these passages well enough to summarize them, Brown knew that their comprehension of the play would increase.
  • Brown told students to use their phones or e-mail to send text messages to fellow group members of their responses to the first six questions of the narrative frame. Once this was completed, groups met to discuss the seventh question, regarding the resolution for each section of the text. Brown told them to post this group answer on the weblog.
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    Summarizing complex texts using cell phones increases understanding.
Anne Bubnic

Mobilizing Generation 2.0 - 1 views

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    A Practical Guide to Using Web2.0 Technologies to Recruit, Organize and Engage Youth.
    Ben Rigby and Rock the Vote have put together a book for activists, politicos, and organizers called "Mobilizing Generation 2.0: A Practical Guide to Using Web 2.0." It is a how-to guide to help those who want to mobilize using the web, focusing on how organizers can leverage blogging, social network sites, photo/video sharing, mobile phones, wikis, maps and virtual worlds.
Anne Bubnic

Ghosts in the Browser: Computer and Network Security - 1 views

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    Rising concerns about computer security are evident in the San Jose Mercury News three-part series which focused on everything from phishing schemes and identity theft to student safety on the Internet. In many districts, technology directors are finding they have to do more and more to insure that data is not compromised and to see that students are not using school networks to access inappropriate content.
    Part I: How online crooks put us all at risk
    Part II: How well are we protecting ourselves?
    Part III: U.S. targets terrorists as online thieves run amok

Judy Echeandia

Teaching Teenagers About Harassment - 0 views

  • About 20 percent of teenagers have posted or sent nude cellphone pictures of themselves, according to the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, a nonprofit group.
  • digital dating violence.
  • The behaviors can be a warning sign that a teenager may become a perpetrator or a victim of domestic violence, according to the group.
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  • teenagers frequently received digital threats or upsetting requests from people they were dating. But the teenagers were not talking about it, did not know how to handle it and did not know what was appropriate and what was not.
  • “It was abuse that there was no protocol around,” Mr. Law said. The parents were not aware of the interactions, and the teenagers did not know how to prevent it, he said.
  • The campaign and its Web site, ThatsNotCool.com, encourage teenagers to set their own boundaries. It is intended to appeal to all teenagers, not just those with serious problems. “The kids don’t want to be told what’s right and what’s wrong,” Mr. Law said. On the site, teenagers can send one of 35 “callout cards” — brightly colored messages they can send by e-mail, post to their Facebook or MySpace accounts or download — that are meant to tell someone they have crossed a line. The messages are sharp. For example: “Congrats! With that last text, you’ve achieved stalker status.”
  • The site offers an area where teenagers can seek advice, like how to stop a boyfriend from nonstop text-messaging. For more direct advice, the site tells teenagers to call or conduct a live chat with trained volunteers.
  • The campaign is digitally focused, reflecting the way teenagers communicate. Even the posters that will appear in schools, which display some of the “callout card” messages, ask viewers to snap a photo with their cellphone and text-message it to someone.
  • All of the communications are aimed at teenagers, not parents. Ms. Soler said the fund was working on a campaign to alert parents to problems, but for now, she wanted to get teenagers discussing them.“We want to give them the tools to say ‘You can have a healthy relationship, and here’s the road map,’ ” Ms. Soler said.
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    A New Ad Warns About Abusive Texting\nA new public service ad highlights the growing problems of "textual abuse," where harassment of children occurs by way of text messages.
Judy Echeandia

bNetS@vvy! Issue 6: Learning to Live with Texting - 0 views

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    bNetS@vvy is a bimonthly publication of the National Education Association Health Information Network (NEA HIN), the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, and Sprint. The bilingual newsletter provides resources from a range of perspectives to help adults understand the problem and connect with young teens to reduce the risks that they will become bullies or victims online. Lawyers, School Psychologists, Classroom Teachers and Teens contribute to the bi-monthly publication. Recent issues have covered Cyberbullying topics and Web 2.0
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    This issue of bNets@vvy focuses on texting and includes articles on: Understanding the Benefits and Risks of Texting, A Pediatrician's Advice for Managing Your Child's Texting Activity, Parents Share Their Strategies for Managing Kids' Texting Behavior, A Teen Talks About Texting and What Parents/Educators Need to Know About It, What's Up with Texting? A Teacher Asks Her Students to Clue Her In
Anne Bubnic

Citizen's CyberGuide for Educators [pdf] - 3 views

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    In 2006, legislation in the state of Virginia added a new component to the educational curriculum for GR K-12: Internet Safety for Students. This colorful 25-page Citizen's Cyberguide focuses on a middle school audience and integrates ethical standards that can promote their use of the web more wisely and responsibly. Includes information on general safety, social networking and gaming and is designed to help kids develop safety skills, cyberethics and respect regarding their behavior online. Materials were developed at James Madison University.
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