1. Parent Internet Safety Night Embracing new learning technologies while staying safe online Brent Howard ESD 101 Instructional Technology

2. Overview OJJDP Grant Web 2.0 Keeping Kids Safe Questions?

3. ISTEP Internet Safety and Training Education Project Grant provided from: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention U.S Department of Justice In Partnership with: Educational Service District 101 United States Attorney's Office Eastern Division of WA Northwest Council of Computer Education Northeast Washington Education Council

4. So, why be concerned? To meet requirements established under the Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA), 2000 Filtering: CIPA requires the implementation of a “technology protection measure” (filtering) to block access to visual depictions deemed “obscene,” “child pornography,” or “harmful to minors.” Internet Safety Policy: CIPA requires the adoption and enforcement of an “Internet safety policy” [that addresses] “monitoring the online activities of minors.”

5. An even bigger reason…our kids! 1 in 4 have had unwanted exposure to inappropriate pictures when online. Approximately 1 in 5 received a solicitation or inappropriate approach. 1 in 17 was threatened, harassed or bullied online. Only 25% of students who encountered a solicitation or inappropriate approach told a parent or guardian. Less than 10% of solicitations were reported to law enforcement authorities.

6. What is Web 1.0? Think of web 1.0 as a library filled with content a few skilled people wrote for the masses to enjoy. Books Time and knowledge to write an entire book and the resources to have it published and marketed. Web1.0 Skill in writing HTML code and resources such as a web server. The Internet Landscape Has Changed

7. Web 2.0? The code being used is different than in 1.0 allowing for: o The pull of content from one source to another. (Collecting)  RSS feeds, Mashups, and Podcasts for example o Pushing content back to the web without technical skills or resource (collaborating and creating)  YouTube, MySpace, Ustream, Wikipedia

8. What changes are happening? Immediate access to information in real time o Wikipedia Vision Wikipedia Vision Socialization no longer requires F2F interactions at school Access to school related information is readily available o Why should I memorize the atomic number of Fe (iron) when I can Google it and learn so much more? Google it

9. Engaged Learning? “Video game designers have created such an engaging system that [kids] don’t care if they have to fail 100 times before they actually succeed,” says Etuk. “If you ask any teacher how she would feel about a child failing 100 times at algebra, but never giving up and even asking his friends to help him succeed at algebra, that teacher would say, ‘That’s the dream.” Source: Administrator Magazine “Video Gaming During Class”Administrator Magazine

10. Examples of Web/School 2.0 Examples of Web 2.0 and School 2.0 Elementary kids posting to the web? Classroom Blog

11. Never memorize what you can look up in books. - Albert Einstein

12. Shift Happens?

14. Online Predators Sam Video

15. iSAFE Statistics 34% of kids and teens feel safer on the Internet than they do in the “real” world. 47% feel freer to do what they want in Cyberspace than in their physical world. 38% feel better, more positive, about themselves while online than while in the real world. 12% say they have met F2F with someone they previously met online. Only 4% of adult online offenders pretend to be kids!

16. Online Predators Ad Council- Exchange

17. Signs to look for… Is your child spending an unusual amount of time on the internet alone? Has your child received any unexplained gifts in the mail? Does our child received phone calls from people you don’t know? Has your child withdrawn from their friends and family? Has your child had any unexplained absences from home or school? Does your child close the window they are viewing when you walk in the room? Is the internet history saved on your computer cleared more often than normal?

19. Social Networking Social networking refers to a broad class of web sites and services that allow you to connect with friends, family, and colleagues online, as well as meet people with similar interests or hobbies. Many, such as Facebook and MySpace, let you create a profile where you can post photos, information about yourself like location, hobbies, and relationship status, and send and receive correspondence with online contacts.

20. Tracking your footprints...

21. Tracking Trevan

22. What should you know about social networking? One in five employers search social networking sites before hiring One-third of those said they found information that caused them to toss out potential candidates Universities and colleges are also searching sites when reviewing applications Many teachers, administrators, and coaches are also reviewing these sites

23. Ad Council- Bulletin Board

24. What Else Should You Know? By posting User Content to any part of the Site, you automatically grant, and you represent and warrant that you have the right to grant, to the Company an irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, transferable, fully paid, worldwide license (with the right to sublicense) to use, copy, publicly perform, publicly display, reformat, translate, excerpt (in whole or in part) and distribute such User Content for any purpose on or in connection with the Site or the promotion thereof, to prepare derivative works of, or incorporate into other works, such User Content, and to grant and authorize sublicenses of the foregoing. You may remove your User Content from the Site at any time. If you choose to remove your User Content, the license granted above will automatically expire, however you acknowledge that the Company may retain archived copies of your User Content.

26. Cyberbullying Ad Council- Talent Show

27. Cyber-bullying Definition: Cyber-bullying: sending or posting harmful material or engaging in other forms of social aggression using the Internet or other digital technologies. (Nancy Willard, 2007)

28. Cyber-bullying “The tradition of home as a refuge from bullies on the school playground is over. The Internet is the new playground, and there are no off hours. The popularity of instant messaging, e-mail, webpages, and blogging means kids are a target 24 hours per day, seven days a week.”

29. Activities Text/Picture Messaging E-mail Instant Messaging Social Network Sites Chats Polls/Rating Sites Discussion Boards Online Gaming

30. Gossip G Known as: K Described: fun to talk to but a b**** Known as: E Described: always in the drama and is such a crybaby Known as: AM Known for: Being friends with all those freshmen and having long hair that is WAY past trimming “ Did you see D all over R at the football game ” “ Is she desperate or what? ”

31. What about cell phones? Ad Council

33. Tips to Stop Cyber-bullies Tell a trusted adult and keep telling them until they take action. Never open, read or respond to messages from cyber- bullies - don’t retaliate! If it is school related, tell someone at your school. Do not erase the messages. They may be needed to take action. If bullied through chat or IM, the bully can often be blocked. If you are threatened with harm, call the police.

35. ID Theft Criminals Targeting Kids? Peer-to Peer File Sharing Sites Pose a BIG RISK! "If teenagers are file-sharing music or movies (over P2P networks), who knows how many criminals might be sharing the family's personal information, credit cards, bank passwords and social security numbers with scheme operators who buy them." Safwat Fahmy, chairman and chief executive of SafeMedia Online Gaming Cheats Malicious Code (Viruses and Spyware) have been developed that can run invisible programs on your computer – sealing any and all of your personal information.

36. How to Protect Yourself from Identity Theft Protect your Social Security number Use caution when giving out your personal information Wireless Access Points On-Line Job Hunting Keep Anti-Spyware and ant-virus definitions up to date. Set-up separate user accounts on your computer

37. Internet Safety Resources Netsmartz 411 http://www.netsmartz411.org/ Cyber Tipline http://www.cybertipline.com 1-800-843-5678

38. i-SAFE’s i-Parent Program

39. For More Information Brent Howard Deb Ramsay bhoward@esd101.net Website: http://www.esd101.net/ dramsay@esd101.net Website: http://www.esd101.net

41. Sexting

42. What, did you say “sexting”? CBS