The Miami Hurricane » Are Facebook applications safe? - 2 views
Google Family Safety Center - 0 views
Staying safe in a virtual minefield - 1 views
Study finds no link between cellphone use and cancer | The Columbus Dispatch - 0 views
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Denmark
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no increased risk of brain tumors with long-term use.
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largest-ever studies
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Technology Doesn't Cause Bullying And -- Despite Claims -- It Can't Prevent It - 1 views
RCK > Terms of Usage - 1 views
Privacy and Culture - 0 views
Digital Safe Site Directory - 0 views
A School Personal Electronic Device (PED) Policy - 3 views
Combating the Facebook Index - 0 views
DCMS holds no evidence on online copyright infringement, lobby group says - Out-Law.com... - 0 views
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expected to announce a new regulatory regime for tackling online copyright infringement shortly
Teen Safety on the Internet - 0 views
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Teen Safety on the Internet More and more teenagers are logging on to the Internet every day. Although the Internet is a great source for research projects and other information, there are also dangers involved with surfing the Web. For example, a study conducted in 2000 found that 25 percent of kids 10 to 17 years of age received unwanted pornographic material.The Web allows you to be completely anonymous. Someone who says that he is a 15-year-old boy may actually be a 50-year-old man pretending to be a teen for inappropriate reasons. As a result, agreeing to meet in person with someone you met over the Internet is extremely dangerous, as this can result in sexual assault or even murder. How to Stay Safe on the Internet E-mail Safety Chat Rooms Assessing a Web Site Blogging How to Stay Safe on the Internet Never give out personal information, such as your name, home address or phone number, the name of your school, pictures, credit card numbers or the names of your parents without permission from your parents.Do not meet in person with someone you met online. Do not give out your password to anyone.In chat rooms, use a name that is not gender-specific so you are less likely to receive pornographic material or other forms of harassment. If you do receive pornographic material, report it to your local police department. Back to top E-mail Safety
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Do not open links or files from people you do not know.Never respond to e-mails with pornographic or other inappropriate material.Do not respond to advertisements -- this confirms that you have a working e-mail account, and you will only receive more junk e-mail.
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This page talks to teens about how to be safe on the internet. On e man pretended to be a 15 year when he was really 50. Some people are out there that are actually trying to talk and harm teens so be careful. Quote:"The Web allows you to be completely anonymous. Someone who says that he is a 15-year-old boy may actually be a 50-year-old man pretending to be a teen for inappropriate reasons. "
Wamogo infusing more technology into education - 0 views
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"Wamogo infusing more technology into education- The Register Citizen ""Students are driving the learning,"" LITCHFIELD - You may have heard of No Child Left Behind, but have you heard of no child left offline? Ricky Campbell talks about the technology innovation is the classroom at Wamogo Regional High School. Technology has inspired students to pay more attention to learning and reaches them in more of their way. Principal William Egan states, "Students are driving the learning." He means that because of all the help the web brings, and having teachers that know how to use it, the students are able to create their own ways to study, learn, and do assignments."
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