1. Data Privacy Request Janet Rash Intel Corporation Oregon Community Relations Manager October 3, 2008

2. Brought to you by... Intel and the International Association of Privacy Professionals proudly join in the celebration of Data Privacy Day 2009. We encourage all students to learn as much as possible about how to use the Internet and its many communication and ecommerce tools as safely as possible in ways that protect the privacy of your personal information.

3. Online Privacy: Why It’s Important Teens and young adults among most knowledgeable and creative users of the Internet Personal Information (PII) –Name, address, phone numbers, birth date, social security number, credit card numbers, photos, shopping history Technology Increases Risk of Inadvertent Sharing

4. During the month of February we encourage Metro area schools to –Contact Intel employees they know and ask for a Data Privacy classroom presentation State-wide school districts –Use materials found at http://www.intel.com/policy/dataprivacy.htm and use in your classrooms http://www.intel.com/policy/dataprivacy.htm Please let your schools know about this opportunity

5. Intel has provided materials provided on- line for your use Produced by experts –Netsmartz.org –Facebook –www.NetSafeKids.orgwww.NetSafeKids.org –www.Beehive.org Suggested presentation template provided Bi-lingual tip sheet for parents available

6. Teen Privacy Online Topics covered include Social Networking, Privacy Policies and Security Risks: How to protect your personal information online.

7. Privacy: What it is and why care. Privacy is the right or opportunity to decide who has access to your personal information and how that information should be used. Knowledge is power. When you go online, KNOW: –Who has access to your personal information? –How will your information be used? –Is that okay with you?

8. Social Networking

9. Social Networking: What Is It? Facebook, MySpace, Friendster, and other social networking sites Creating personal profiles Interacting with other people online You can interact with school friends, people from your city, people you work with, people from your region, people in a particular “network,” or people all over the world

10. Six Things to Remember for Web Safety

11. Remember: 1.Some people lie. 2.Grandma might see your posting. 3.Strangers can find you using the information you share. 4.It’s not your fault if you receive inappropriate material. 5.Rules from “real life” apply. 6.Your parents care and want you safe.

12. Please join Intel and help us educate our youth on how to protect themselves by keeping their data safe. Questions? Thank You

13. (1) Some people lie.

14. Think you know that cute boy you’ve been instant messaging for hours?

15. He may be lying about who he is.

16. Meet James David Carol, age 51.

17. Convicted in California after attempting to meet a 14-year-old for sex.

18. Never agree to meet an online friend without your parents’ knowledge. The biggest danger to your safety is getting together with someone you “met” online. You can never be positive that people you meet online are who they say they are. Discuss all your meeting plans with your parents.

19. (2) Your grandma might see the photos you post.

20. Really embarrassing.

21. Never post anything on the Web that you wouldn’t want the whole world to see or know.

22. Anyone Can See and Read What You Post: Friends Teachers Your mom and dad Coaches Your future boss Scholarship Committees Your chosen college Neighbors People from church

23. Think before you upload. Any information posted on the Web can last FOREVER. This includes photos, videos, blogs, etc.

24. (3) Strangers can find you based on what you share online.

25. Never Share Personal Information Online: Photos Name Address Schools you attend Names of your school teams Cell and home phone numbers Names of malls near your home Where you work Any very private information (e.g. discussion of sex)

26. Keep your private information private. Keep their information private, too. Protect your friends and family.

27. Never open e-mail from strangers or click on any attachments.

28. Don’t reply to unknown screen names on Instant Messenger.

29. Don’t use your Web camera with strangers.

30. (4) It isn’t your fault if you get a message that makes you feel uncomfortable.

31. If you get a message that is hostile or inappropriate, don’t respond. Instead, show the message to your parents or trusted adult to see if there is anything that can be done to put a stop to it.

32. (5) Your parents want you to be safe. Communicating with your parents doesn’t mean you have to give up your privacy. Reasonable limits can help keep you safe.

33. Talk with Your Parents About Ground Rules for Going Online This includes: when you can go online how long you can stay online what you can do online.

34. (6) Rules from “real life” apply.

35. Rules from “real life” apply: Courtesy Kindness Modesty Dignity Respect for the law Respect for others

36. Find the “good” online Good friends Good Web sites Good games ---- and enjoy!

37. For more info on Web Safety, go to www.NetSafeKids.org

38. Acknowledgements: Office of the Minnesota Attorney General www.ag.state.mn.us