Footprints in the Digital Age - 0 views
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It's a consequence of the new Web 2.0 world that these digital footprints—the online portfolios of who we are, what we do, and by association, what we know—are becoming increasingly woven into the fabric of almost every aspect of our lives.
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A recent National School Boards Association survey (2007) announced that upward of 80 percent of young people who are online are networking and that 70 percent of them are regularly discussing education-related topics.
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By and large, they do all this creating, publishing, and learning on their own, outside school, because when they enter the classroom, they typically "turn off the lights" (Prensky, 2008).
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storytlr | your life online - 0 views
Just Leap In - 0 views
atomkeep - your profile everywhere - 0 views
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It doesn't matter how many accounts or profiles that you have. Atomkeep is the only place that you need to keep them in sync. We don't force other sites to partner with us, although, we would appreciate any partnership opportunities. All we do is making your life easier. Atomkeep is completely user oriented product.
Social Networking | Ofcom - 0 views
Growing Up Online | FRONTLINE | PBS - 0 views
Ideas for Making a Purposeful and Professional Digital Footprint - 28 views
Ning - 6 views
The Power of Educational Technology: Here Comes the Educators: Experiences of early mem... - 8 views
The Tell-All Generation Learns When Not To, at Least Online - NYTimes.com - 10 views
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Younger teenagers were not included in these studies, and they may not have the same privacy concerns. But anecdotal evidence suggests that many of them have not had enough experience to understand the downside to oversharing.
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But in many cases, young adults are teaching one another about privacy.
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Ms. Liu is not just policing her own behavior, but her sister’s, too. Ms. Liu sent a text message to her 17-year-old sibling warning her to take down a photo of a guy sitting on her sister’s lap. Why? Her sister wants to audition for “Glee” and Ms. Liu didn’t want the show’s producers to see it. Besides, what if her sister became a celebrity? “It conjures up an image where if you became famous anyone could pull up a picture and send it to TMZ,” Ms. Liu said. Andrew Klemperer, a 20-year-old at Georgetown University, said it was a classmate who warned him about the implications of the recent Facebook change — through a status update on (where else?) Facebook. Now he is more diligent in monitoring privacy settings and apt to warn others, too.
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YouTube Facts & Figures (history & statistics) | Website Monitoring Blog - 7 views
join diaspora - 6 views
Togetherville - 22 views
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