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Will Acme

Data Use Policy | Facebook - 0 views

  • Whenever you post content (like a status update, photo or check-in), you can select a specific audience, or even customize your audience.
  • If you do not make a selection, your information will be shared with the last audience you selected. If you want to change your selection later you can do that too on your profile.
  • If you tag someone, that person and their friends can see your post no matter what audience you selected.
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  • As a general rule, you should assume that if you do not see a sharing icon, the information will be publicly available.
  • You can control who can see the Facebook Pages you've "liked" by visiting your profile and clicking "Edit Profile."
  • Always think before you post. Just like anything else you post on the web or send in an email, information you share on Facebook can be copied or re-shared by anyone who can see it.
  • When someone tags you in a post (such as a photo, status update or check-in), you can choose whether you want that post to appear on your profile.
  • Some things (like your name and profile picture) do not have sharing icons because they are always publicly available. As a general rule, you should assume that if you do not see a sharing icon, the information will be publicly available.
  • A tag is a link to your profile. For example, if you are tagged in a post (such as a photo or a status update), that post will contain a link to your profile. If someone clicks on the link, they will see your public information and anything else you let them see.
  • Anyone can tag you in anything.
  • If you do not want someone to tag you in their posts, we encourage you to reach out to them and give them that feedback. If that does not work, you can block them. This will prevent them from tagging you going forward.
  • Because Pages are public, information you share with a Page is public information.
  • When you "like" a Page, you create a connection to that Page. That connection is added to your profile and your friends may see it in their News Feeds.
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    Facebook privacy guidelines from Facebook
Nick Hall

Teaching Digital Kids | Facebook - 0 views

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    Something to think about with digital citizenship?
Will Acme

Safety Center | Facebook - 0 views

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    Useful video on this page about using shared computers with FB and logging off remotely.
Nick Hall

Why "20% Time" is Good for Schools | Edutopia - 2 views

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    Such a good idea and one that I tried with Grade 9 in my first year. We should do more of this
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    Very cool Nick, he makes some great points and the solution seems doable.
Nick Hall

Make It Count: Providing Feedback as Formative Assessment | Edutopia - 1 views

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    From Ken O'Connor work/Presentation
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