online safety - Future of Education2024-03-29T13:03:57Zhttps://futureofeducation.com/groups/kiwicommons/forum/feed/tag/online+safetyTeach kids how to use their Facebook privacy settings.https://futureofeducation.com/groups/kiwicommons/forum/teach-kids-how-to-use-their2009-05-14T15:39:43.000Z2009-05-14T15:39:43.000ZKiwi Commonshttps://futureofeducation.com/members/KiwiCommons<div>Visit our blog article for ten different settings available:<a href="http://kiwicommons.com/2009/05/facebook-privacy-settings-by-allfacebookcom-guru/">http://kiwicommons.com/2009/05/facebook-privacy-settings-by-allfacebookcom-guru/</a>1) Use your friends lists.2) Remove yourself from Facebook search results.3) Remove yourself from Google search results.4) Modify who can see tagged video or photos of yourself.5) Customize who can see all your photo albums, or even just specific albums.6) Prevent personal stories from showing up in your friend's newsfeeds.7) Monitor published application stories in your newsfeed.8) Keep your contact information private to only those in your network.9) Control who can post to your wall and who can read your wall.10) Keep your network of friends private.</div>Internet Guidelines to Go Over with Kidshttps://futureofeducation.com/groups/kiwicommons/forum/internet-guidelines-to-go-over2009-05-06T14:25:54.000Z2009-05-06T14:25:54.000ZKiwi Commonshttps://futureofeducation.com/members/KiwiCommons<div>-Place computers in open areas of the home. Never put one in your child's bedroom.-Go over what personal information should never be posted online. Never share full name, social security number, address, location, email address, school name, phone number, date of birth, or real age.-Ask children to only use gender-neutral screen names like Rocker41.-On social networking sites, make sure they know only to talk to people they know in real life, restrict access to their profiles, and make use of available privacy settings.-Never accept unsolicited email, files, photographs, videos or attachments from online strangers.-Parents should Google their children to see if there are any negative references posted on the Internet.-Understand the social networking sites children use by registering for your own account on MySpace, Facebook, Bebo etc.-Tell kids to never share their passwords with anyone, not even friends.-Ensure kids understand that what is published or said online today, may come back to haunt you in the future.-Tell kids to not say things online that they would never say in person. Let them know Internet activities can be traced, located, and punished.-Tell kids never to fill out questionnaires or surveys unless approved by parents.-Let kids know that if they are being harassed online, it is imperative to notify their parents.-Tell kids to notify a trusted adult if there is something online that makes them feel scared or uncomfortable.-Keep the lines of communication open. If you're a parent, know what's going on in your child's social life.-Insist that your school include an Internet Safety curriculum.-Insist that your school has anti-cyberbullying regulations in place.</div>