+ All Categories
Home > Technology > Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Date post: 18-May-2015
Category:
Upload: caitystew
View: 359 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
This presentation delineates the dangers of mobile technology and the increased risk of these hazards to the digital native generation. Moreover, the slides detail how theses dangers can be resolved and/or prevented and discusses whose responsibility it is to teach children the safe use mobile technology.
Popular Tags:
30
Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter Image from http://www.dailymail.co.uk
Transcript
Page 1: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Adolescent Mobile Safety:

Not a LOL-ing Matter Image from http://www.dailymail.co.uk

Page 2: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

The Digital Native Generation is

at a higher risk

Image by Cristobal Cobo Romani

Page 3: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

87 percent of children aged 4-16 either owned or had access to a mobile phone

Source: Schools Should Teach Kids Phone Safety Image by Lynell Bumark

Page 4: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

60 percent of children take their mobile phones to school some or

all of the time

Source: Schools Should Teach Kids Phone Safety Image by Jason Ohler

Page 5: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

43 per cent of children have internet access on

their mobile phones

Source: Schools Should Teach Kids Phone Safety Image by Digitpedia

!

Page 6: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

There is a rising demand for mobile Apps for children ages 18 months to 2 years of age!

Source: iPhone Apps a Hit with Preschoolers Image by David Boyle

Page 7: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

The 5 principal dangers of mobile

technology to children:

1.  Data Theft 2.  Malicious Software 3.  Cyberbullying 4. Inappropriate Content 5.  Predators

Source: Living With Technology, Keep Your Kids Safe Online

Image by Arty R !

Page 8: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Data Theft Stolen passwords, addresses, Social Security numbers, credit card numbers, and other financial information

Source: Living With Technology, Keep Your Kids Safe Online

Image by Lonnie Davis

Page 9: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Malicious Software

Aka “Malware”- adware, spyware, viruses, phishing

scams

Source: Living With Technology, Keep Your Kids Safe Online Image by James Burke

Page 10: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Inappropriate Content

Includes pornography, content focused on violence, hate propaganda

S

Source: Living With Technology, Keep Your Kids Safe Online

Image by Justin Shattuck

Page 11: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

79% of youth inadvertent exposure to pornography occurs in the home

Source: Enough is Enough- Protecting our Children Online

Image by Anthony Kelly

Page 12: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Predators

In chat rooms, text messaging, social networking cites etc

Source: Living With Technology, Keep Your Kids Safe Online

Page 13: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

16 percent of

teens considered meeting

someone they've only talked to

online

Source: Enough is Enough- Protecting our Children Online

Image by Christelle FV

Page 14: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Cyber-bullying “The intentional harm, mistreatment, embarrassment or slander of another via electronic media”.

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics Image by Pressmanwill

Page 15: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Approximately 26 percent of adolescent girls will be the victims of Cyber-bullying

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics

Page 16: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

While approximately 16 percent of boys will become victims of

cyber-bullying

Souce: Canadian Cellular Forensics

Page 17: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

As many as 43 percent of students have admitted to being the victim of cyber-bullying at

least once.

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics

Page 18: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

HOWEVER…

Only 21 percent of girls and 18 percent of boys will report this Cyber-bullying

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics Image Katy Gothorp

Page 19: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Indications of Victims of Cyber-bullying

1) anger, frustration, fear and/or

sadness after using their cell phone or computer

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics Image by Alexander Meas

Page 20: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

2) more inhibited and avoids friends and activities that they formerly relished

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics Image by Claire Gibbs

Page 21: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

3) Plummeting grades, cutting school or other signs of depression !

Source: Canadian Cellular Forensics !

Page 22: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

How can the generation of

digital natives be protected from these dangers?

Image by Quoin Monkey !

Page 23: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

9 out of 10 parents believe their kids should be taught about

mobile phone and internet safety in school

Source: Schools Should Teach Kids Phone Safety Image by Antonio Zugaldia

Page 24: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

The eSmart System

An interactive system designed to help instigate policies around mobile phones and the internet, and set up safe procedures for reporting incidents of cyber-

bullying

Source: Schools Should Teach Kids Phone Safety Image by

Page 25: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Source: www.mymobilewatchdog.com

Page 26: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Check out all of the social networks that your child is

registered with.!

Image by Lorna Traynor

Page 27: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter
Page 28: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Monitor all emails and text messages sent and received by

your child.

Image by Keith Ramsey

Page 29: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

The responsibility of ensuring adolescent mobile safety falls on

both parents and schools. Vigilance and preventative action are key components in ensuring

the well-being of the digital native generation.

Image by James Roe

Page 30: Adolescent Mobile Safety: Not a LOL-ing Matter

Works Cited Dolcourt, Jessica. "Living with Technology: Keep Your Kids Safe Online: Top 5

Internet Dangers for Kids - CNET.com.” Product Reviews and Prices, Software Downloads, and Tech News - CNET. Web. 20 May 2011. <http:// www.cnet.com/4520-13384_1-6721368-1.html>.

Enough Is Enough: Protecting Our Children Online. Web. 20 May 2011.

<http:// enough.org/inside.php?id=2UXKJWRY8>. Ferguson, Rob. "IPhone Apps a Hit with Preschoolers." The Star. Torstar

Syndication Services, 07 Feb. 2011. Web. 15 May 2011. "Need Help with Cyber Bullying." Canadian Cellular Forensics. Anadian

Cellular Forensics Corp., 2010. Web. 15 May 2011. <http://www.cellular- forensics.ca/cyber%20bullying.html>.

"Schools Should Teach Kids Phone Safety." Australian and World News - Main

Stories - Ninemsn News. Web. 20 May 2011. <http://news.ninemsn.com.au/ national/8211585/schools-should-teach-kids-phone-safety>"

!


Recommended