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Deborah Judah

Online Risks for Learners > JISC Legal > ManageContent - 0 views

  • Figures taken from a YouGov Plc online survey indicate that four out of ten students online (42%) are concerned that personal information available about them online might affect their future employment prospects.
    • Deborah Judah
       
      I think students are getting the message; we need to advise them how to have a good digital footpring
Kevin Campbell-Wright

Do students understand their 'digital footprint' and how it can affect their employabil... - 0 views

    • Deborah Judah
       
      Great presentation with some good videos to illustrate esafety
Kathy Boyer

Facing up to Facebook: A Guide for FE and HE (02/08/2011) > JISC Legal > ManageContent - 1 views

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    Facing up to Facebook. Issues around HE and FE using Social Networking
Kathy Boyer

JISC Legal Plus - 2 views

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    Copyright training for staff from JISC Legal
Deborah Judah

Is Technology Making Our Toddlers Smarter? | ModernMom.com - 0 views

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    It's so refreshing to read a blog that discusses the benefits of children playing with technology
Deborah Judah

Ofcom | More teenagers say they would miss their mobiles and the internet than watch TV - 0 views

    • Deborah Judah
       
      This has interesting implications for students coming into post-compulsary education as using their own devices will be second nature and they will expect this in their teaching and learning
  • Social networking is still one of the most popular uses of the internet amongst 12-15s, although the number of children with social networking profiles has stayed static since 2010 at 3 per cent of 5-7s who use the internet at home, 28 per cent of 8-11s and 75 per cent of 12-15s. However, children are visiting social network sites more often on their mobiles, driven by the increase in smart phone ownership. Half (50 per cent) of 12-15s with a smartphone visit them weekly compared with 33 per cent in 2010.
    • Deborah Judah
       
      Are children assuming they are safe online or have the lessons taught in school remainded with them
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Parents are generally very confident about their children using the internet safely and the vast majority of children aged 8-15 feel that they know how to stay safe online (88 per cent) and that they are confident internet users (97 per cent). However with increasing use of media, there remain some safety issues.
  • Children are also becoming more aware of potential risks, with 12 per cent of 8-11s with a social networking profile saying they talk to people not directly known to them, down from 22 per cent in 2010 (24 per cent of 12-15s, down from 32 per cent in 2010)
Deborah Judah

10 Things I Want My Teenage Daughter To Know | ModernMom.com - 0 views

    • Deborah Judah
       
      This first part of the blog is interesting. How do we help teenagers to engage with social media but prevent them feeling pressured
  • The other day one of my teenage daughters told me she was going to delete her Facebook page. She said she kept noticing that her mood and the way she felt about herself changed whenever she was logged on. She felt pressured about her looks and her social life; basically, she was not feeling good about herself whenever she was using Facebook. I’ve never forbidden my three children from using social media. Let’s be real, this is our future. I embrace change and teach my children that with discretion and good judgment, we can enjoy everything life gives us (including technology). I monitor their usage, limit the time spent online and always give them the "be careful with.." speech. However, sometimes I’ve found that this "speech" is not enough.
Deborah Judah

Accessibility - Computers for Retirees - 0 views

  • StickyKeys (PC and Mac): Allows you to make key combinations such as CTRL-ALT-DEL by pressing one key at a time. Good if you have difficult holding down keys while pressing others. MouseKeys (PC and Mac): Allow you to control the cursor with the numeric keypad instead of the mouse FilterKeys (Windows): Tells Windows to ignore brief or repeated keystrokes or slow the repeat rate. You can also adjust this in the Keyboard control panel. Slow Keys (Mac): Lets you change the time it takes for a keystroke to be registered on the screen. ToggleKeys (Windows): Plays a tone when you turn your Caps Lock or Num Lock off and on.
  • StickyKeys (PC and Mac): Allows you to make key combinations such as CTRL-ALT-DEL by pressing one key at a time. Good if you have difficult holding down keys while pressing others. MouseKeys (PC and Mac): Allow you to control the cursor with the numeric keypad instead of the mouse FilterKeys (Windows): Tells Windows to ignore brief or repeated keystrokes or slow the repeat rate. You can also adjust this in the Keyboard control panel. Slow Keys (Mac): Lets you change the time it takes for a keystroke to be registered on the screen. ToggleKeys (Windows): Plays a tone when you turn your Caps Lock or Num Lock off and on.
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