2. We are a generation that growing with the internet,
no one knows the correct way of how to deal with
the relationship between children and the internet.
3. Social Media is the dominant way for most of people
communicate, sharing, documented their own
life[10].So do Parents. They share their kids photo.
5. Most of the parents did not
realize that this is a invasion of
privacy
6. With the first babies of
Facebook (which started in
2004) not yet in their teens and
the stylish kids of Instagram
(which started in 2010) barely
in elementary school, families
are just beginning to explore
the question of how children
feel about the digital record of
their earliest years. But as this
study, although small,
suggests, it’s increasingly clear
that our children will grow
into teenagers and adults who
want to control their digital
identities.[2]
8. But Social Media also help
parents to solve problems.
From posting the story of
kids can receive more
solutions from others.
9. There are many
applications created for
children. Cyberparenting
provide parents more
leisure time and these
applications are developed
by professional educators
can help the intelligence
development.
11. First, the online
predator. The statics
show: One in five
U.S. teenagers who
regularly log on to the
Internet says they
have received an
unwanted sexual
solicitation via the
Web. Solicitations
were defined as
requests to engage in
sexual activities or
sexual talk, or to give
out personal sexual
information. (only
25% of those told a
parent) [5]
12. • Internet sexual predators tend to fall between the ages of 18 and 55, although some are older or younger. Their targets tend to be
between the ages of 11 and 15
• In 100% of the cases, teens that are the victims of sexual predators have gone willingly to meet with them.
• There are 799,041 Registered Sex Offenders in the United States (2015).
• Teens are willing to meet with strangers: 16 percent of teens considered meeting someone they've only talked to online and 8
percent have actually met someone they only knew online。
• 75% of children are willing to share personal information online about themselves and their family in exchange for goods and
services.
• 33% of teens are Facebook friends with other people they have not met in person.[5]
14. In October 2012, ABC News reported that the video Amanda Todd had posted to YouTube had been viewed more than 17
million times. In the video entitled “My story: Struggling, bullying, suicide, self harm,” the British Columbia teenager uses
flash cards to tell about her experiences of being blackmailed and bullied. A liMle over a month after posting the video on
September 7, 2012, Amanda hanged herself in her home on October 10, 2012.[8]
15. Cyberbully become common because people wear the “keyboard mask”
that give them freedom to type anything without responsibilities.
16. Due to children do not
have the ability to identify
the danger, they are easily
expose themselves under
viral content. Such as
pornography or gambling.
17. The security of internet is still unstable. Some
people hack the webcam to peep children. [4]
18. Parental Controls is a useful mode to control the
online information that provided to children.
19. Although Internet contains many negative sides, it
is still useful for educating children. If the parent
give correct guide.
20. There will be more discussion about internet and education. Technology
make progress. But we still need to be alert to the danger.
21. Resources:
1.Brescianl, Sabrina, and Andreas Schmell. "Social media platforms for social good." IEEE Xplore. Digital Ecosystems Technologies, 02 July
2012. Web. 3 June 2017.
2.Dell’Antonia, Kj. "Don't Post About Me on Social Media, Children Say." The New York Times. The New York Times, 08 Mar. 2016. Web. 02
June 2017.
3.Harrismckoy, Deanna, and Ming Cui. "Parental control, adolescent delinquency, and young adult criminal behavior." Journal of Child and
Family Studies 22.6 (2013): 836-843.
4.“Home, hacked home; The internet of things." The Economist, 12 July 2014, p. 14(US). Academic OneFile, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?
p=AONE&sw=w&u=queensulaw&v=2.1&id=GALE%7CA374524912&it=r&asid=3f62b19a238f2dbcba05701695a2d62f. Accessed 2 June 2017.
5.”Online Predators - Statistics." Online Predators - Statistics | PureSight | Pedophiles/Online Predators. N.p., n.d. Web. 02 June 2017.
6.Paul, Pamela. "Cyberparenting and the Risk of T.M.I." New York Times, 5 May 2013, p. 8(L). Academic OneFile, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?
p=AONE&sw=w&u=queensulaw&v=2.1&id=GALE%7CA328694536&it=r&asid=ed444bf722dd554a00a728a96a4737f2. Accessed 2 June 2017.
7.Simon, Maya, Mike Graziano, and Amanda Lenhart. "The Internet and Education." Pew Research Center: Internet, Science & Tech. N.p., 31
Aug. 2001. Web. 02 June 2017.
8.”The Top Six Unforgettable CyberBullying Cases Ever." NoBullying - Bullying & CyberBullying Resources. N.p., 27 Mar. 2017. Web. 02 June
2017.
9.Thomas, Emily. "Google Reports Man Allegedly Sending Child Porn In Email." The Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com, 04 Aug. 2014.
Web. 02 June 2017.
10.Turkle, Sherry. "The Documented Life." New York Times, 16 Dec. 2013, p. A25(L). Academic OneFile, go.galegroup.com/ps/i.do?
p=AONE&sw=w&u=queensulaw&v=2.1&id=GALE%7CA352990428&it=r&asid=64ed7fd1666adff5f62d1e8fab1a0ca1. Accessed 2 June 2017.
