This document discusses the importance of educating students and parents about appropriate and safe use of social media like Facebook. It notes that students often lack awareness of privacy issues and the permanent nature of online posts. Employers now regularly screen candidates' social media, and inappropriate content can hurt job prospects. The document reviews Facebook's privacy policies and shares of user data with third parties. It argues schools must help students build positive digital footprints and social media experiences.

1. TWItterFacebook, Edmodo & more…Liz’s Business Card:Send a new text to: 50500In message: kolb http://contxts.comLiz Kolb, Ph.D.University of Michiganelikeren@umich.eduhttp://cellphonesinlearning.comTwitter: lkolbPresentation: http://tiny.cc/chilsoc

2. Edmodo Back ChannelLogin: http://edmodo.comClick on: I AM A STUDENTUse for reflection, post questions, comments

3. What Happened?In 2006 Stacy Snyder, then a 25-year-old teacher in training at Conestoga Valley High School in Lancaster, Pa., posted a photo on her MySpace page that showed her at a party wearing a pirate hat and drinking from a plastic cup, with the caption “Drunken Pirate.” After discovering the page, her supervisor at the high school told her the photo was “unprofessional,” and the dean of Millersville University School of Education, where Snyder was enrolled, said she was promoting drinking in virtual view of her under-age students. As a result, days before Snyder’s scheduled graduation, the university denied her a teaching degree. Snyder sued, arguing that the university had violated her First Amendment rights by penalizing her for her (perfectly legal) after-hours behavior. TAKE POLL

4. In 2008, a federal district judge rejected the claim, saying that because Snyder was a public employee whose photo didn’t relate to matters of public concern, her “Drunken Pirate” post was not protected speech.

5. Blogging Is Out, Facebook Is In, Study Finds PEW Research Center and American Life Project, 2010http://www.pewinternet.org/Reports/2010/Social-Media-and-Young-Adults.aspx?r=1

6. Blog V. Facebook14% of online teens now say they blog, down from 28% of teen internet users in 2006. 73% of wired American teens now use social networking websites, a significant increase from previous surveys. 52% of teen social network users report commenting on friends’ blogs, down from the 76% who did so in 2006. By comparison, the prevalence of blogging within the overall adult internet population has remained steady in recent years.

7. 33% of U.S. Citizens on Facebook

9. Why Schools need to start educating students and parents on facebook

10. Student’s Lack of concern over privacy and permanent recordResearch shows that issues of privacy and safety are not at the forefront of younger users' minds. 41% of children aged 8 to 17 who had a visible profile had them set so they were open and accessible to anyone. (Office of Communications in GB)Younger adults and children are much more likely to share sensitive informationAfter weeks of butting heads with his coaches, Taylor, 17, logged on to Facebook from home Jan. 3. He typed his frustrations for the online world to see: "I'ma kill em all. I'ma bust this (expletive) up from the inside like nobody's ever done before.”(USA Today, Jan 2010)Taylor's profile was public, so there were no restrictions on who could view it.

11. Parents need education too!Taylor’s family argued that students and parents aren't properly educated or warned that what they write online can have consequences in the classroom.

12. Your Media is NEVER deleted!Cambridge researchers posted pictures to sixteen websites, noting the direct URL to the image, and then deleted the original. They reopened the URLs over a period of 30 days to see whether the pictures were accessible and found that images were still visible on five sites at the end of that month.The terms of service for these sites indicate that deletion may not be immediate, with Facebook likening the process to putting a file in the Recycle Bin.Internet Archiveshttp://emergingtechnologies.becta.org.uk/index.php?section=etn&rid=14632

13. Underage On Facebook750,000 kids between the ages of 8 and 12 have set up a profile on the big social-networking sites“On Facebook, fithock2ylover lists his graduation year as 2014, which, considering the photos, appears to be when he'll be leaving high school. That puts him in Grade 6 today, and 11 or 12 years old — just shy of most social network's minimum age requirement of 13.”http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/technology/article709704.ece

14. Underage Problem"It's a problem that isn't going away. The older generation has this engrained fear of the Internet. But these kids, and the generation that will follow, haven't been brought up with that … these sites are just as real as the school hallways.”-Nexopia receive hundreds of reports daily directing them to suspected underage users. Angry calls from parents asking how their children were able to build profiles are frequent, said Chris Webster, the company's spokesman.http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/technology/article709704.ece

15. Lower Grades?2009 Ohio State Study found:Typically, Facebook users in the study had GPAs between 3.0 and 3.5, while non-users had GPAs between 3.5 and 4.0.Users said they averaged one to five hours a week studying, while non-users studied 11 to 15 hours per week.Students who spent more time working at paid jobs were less likely to use Facebook, while students who were more involved in extracurricular activities at school were more likely to use Facebook. Science, technology, engineering, math (STEM) and business majors were more likely to use Facebook than were students majoring in the humanities and social sciences.

16. Future JObs

17. 75% of Employers Screen job candidates via Social Networks

18. Of those hiring managers who have screened job candidates via social networking profiles, 70% reported they found content that caused them to dismiss the candidate from consideration.

19. Why Employers Disregarded Candidates After Screening Online53% Candidate posted provocative or inappropriate photographs or information 44% Candidate posted content about them drinking or using drugs -35% Candidate bad-mouthed their previous employer, co-workers or clients 29% Candidate showed poor communication skills 26% Candidate made discriminatory comments 24% Candidate lied about qualifications 20% Candidate shared confidential information from previous employer

20. The POSTIVE side of Digital Footprints!On the other hand, social networking profiles gave some job seekers an edge over the competition. 24% of hiring managers who researched job candidates via social networking sites said they found content that helped to solidify their decision to hire the candidate.

21. Why Employers Hired Candidates After Screening Online50% Profile provided a good feel for the candidate’s personality and fit 39% Profile supported candidate’s professional qualifications 38% Candidate was creative 35% Candidate showed solid communication skills 33% Candidate was well-rounded 19% Other people posted good references about the candidate 15% Candidate received awards and accolades

22. Have You read Facebook’s Policies???

23. Facebook is public“When you access Facebook from a computer, mobile phone, or other device, we may collect information from that device about your browser type, location, and IP address, as well as the pages you visit.”

24. What is automatically public?Certain categories of information such as your name, profile photo, list of friends and pages you are a fan of, gender, geographic region, and networks you belong to are considered publicly available, and therefore do not have privacy settings. You can limit the ability of others to find this information on third party search engines through your search privacy settings.

25. Facebook Collaborates with 3rd party sites to store YOUR informationWe may institute programs with advertising partners and other websites in which they share information with us:- We may ask advertisers to tell us how our users responded to the ads we showed them. This data sharing, commonly known as “conversion tracking,” helps us measure our advertising effectiveness and improve the quality of the advertisements you see.- We may receive information about whether or not you’ve seen or interacted with certain ads on other sites in order to measure the effectiveness of those ads.

26. FB collects Information from your friends about you!“We may collect information about you from other Facebook users, such as when a friend tags you in a photo or video, provides friend details, or indicates a relationship with you. You can limit who can see that you have been tagged in a photo or video – which we refer to as photos or videos “of me” – in your privacy settings.”

27. How Facebook Shares your informationWhen you make a payment.When you invite a friend to joinWhen you choose to share your information with marketers.To help your friends find you.To give search engines access to publicly available information.To help improve or promote our service.To provide you with services.To advertise our services.To respond to legal requests and prevent harm.To offer joint services.

28. When you DeleteRemoved and deleted information may persist in backup copies for up to 90 days, but will not be available to others.“We may retain certain information to prevent identity theft and other misconduct even if deletion has been requested.”

29. Facebook Says: No Security is PerfectWe cannot control the actions of other users with whom you share your information. We cannot guarantee that only authorized persons will view your information. We cannot ensure that information you share on Facebook will not become publicly available. We are not responsible for third party circumvention of any privacy settings or security measures on Facebook. You can reduce these risks by using common sense security practices such as choosing a strong password, using different passwords for different services, and using up to date antivirus software.

30. How do we start helping students build positive and safe experiences in Facebook?

31. Clean Up Social Networking Site1. Take control of your photos. Your personal and professional life are becoming one, largely due to Facebook. Go through what you have on your social network & untag yourself in photos that an employer might find inappropriate. 2. Set privacy settings. You have less reason to worry if employers can’t access your digital life. 3. Post photos that promote you as a professional. If you have photos from volunteering, studying abroad, working a job, giving a presentation, or any other semi-professional event, post them. They go a long way to help counteract other photos that might negatively impact your image.4. Put up a clean profile photo of yourself. Even if you got a lot of compliments on your stripper Halloween costume, a profile picture that isn’t associated raucous college partying means a lot to people in hiring positions. Stay active online. By commenting on blogs and forums, updating your profiles, and even creating your own site you can become much more visible and credible online. This gives the people who search you a much more comprehensive picture of who you are and allows you to highlight the good and bury the badBe mindful of who you accept as a “Friend.” Poor choices could reflect badly on you as a professional. Make sure to monitor their comments on your sites as wellCreate and join professional groups and fan sites: Students can develop groups around academic interests

32. Security Check and Vanish PostsAre you as Safe as Possible on Facebook?http://www.reclaimprivacy.org/Vanishhttp://vanish.cs.washington.edu/index.html

33. why should Teachers use Facebook in Learning?

34. Why Social Networking in learning?Creating Positive Digital Footprints53% of Employers Check Social Networking Sites For Potential Job CandidatesShowing students “how to set up or clean up profiles”Communicate with MOST studentsCommunicate with SOME parentsEngage students by using a student technology “toy” and turning it into a learning “tool”!

35. Engage the girls!

36. Social BenefitsThe opportunity to learn and practice their social skills (future networking skills)Facebook can be especially good for shy kids (self-esteem benefits from IU study)Facebook creates a "less scary" scenario than talking on the phone or socializing in person. For example, the chat feature gives your child time to think when talking and expressingIncrease child's confidence when socializing in person

37. Interaction and Active learning“Many schools have pushed teachers to have their own websites, with syllabi, unit samples and topical web links. But the missing piece with this type of design is the lack of interaction for the user. Facebook forces interaction and active learning. It has speed and multi-tasking wrapped into one page.”--Matt Levson at Teachers.nethttp://teachers.net/gazette/MAY09/levinson/

38. Connect Authentic life to school life“If schools block Facebook use on campus, students have no opportunity to integrate social networking into their learning environment, and are instead left to swim alone in what can be treacherous waters. When problems arise, often after hours and even late into the night, schools face the fallout in the hallways. Students carry the burdens of unhealthy Facebook exchanges with them throughout the school day.”---Matt Levinson, Teahers.net

39. Snow Days! Summer connect

40. Opportunity to teach about permanent record of FB“I know I swear on Facebook, but everyone I know swears on Facebook. My friends are not offended by my posts.” ---Student on Facebook, from http://teachers.net/gazette/MAY09/levinson/index4.html

41. Login to FACEBOOK

42. Fan pages

43. FacebookFanPages in Social Studieshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vj-XCUIbbcE

44. FacebookFanPages in Social StudiesStudent’s Reactionhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRf3AcX0PB8&feature=related

45. Class HomepageLanguage ArtsClass HomepageOffice Hours

46. Profile Pages

47. Causes of RevolutionHistory ClassNewsfeed Feature of FB

48. Everyday Life11th Grade EnglishFacebookEveryday Life Connects with Classroom Concepts

49. Literary charactersEnglish 10Great GatsbyFacebookProfiles that are characters from novel

50. Reading ResponseAP EnglishFacebookReading Response

51. Groups TAB

52. Authors on Facebook

53. Professionals on Facebook

54. Professional organizations

55. Study Groups

56. Discussion Groups

57. Activism/Fundraising

58. Support hotlines

59. Teachers on Facebook

60. MAC Alum Facebook Prof. NetworkUofM Secondary MAC Professional Networking Group

61. Fan Pages

62. Fan Page BenefitsStudents can become a “Fan” without having to share their profileYou don’t have to share your profileEasy to send out mass notes and informationIt’s legal to have multiple fan pages

63. http://www.facebook.com/mrmalany

65. Start a business or support a businessStudents can create their own business and market via Facebook.Students can team with a local business and market the local business.http://www.interactiveinsightsgroup.com/blog1/facebook-for-business-superguide/

66. Getting Started: Hints and tipsSet up a special class FacebookFanPage or Group (separate from your personal space).Let them know how having a positive FB profile can help them in the future (digital footprints)Tell students that you are required by law to report them.Ask them to clean up profilesTake down inappropriate picts or videos or postsFocus on positive posts and images (ie church groups, volunteer activities, after school jobs)Profile pict should be clean (okay for Grandma to see)Avoid “friends” they don’t know in personAsk friends to de-tag them in inappropriate picturesAsk students to “Friend” your page (not your personal page)You can also have students set up a separate account just for class

67. Spanish FB profiles

68. Don’tDon't FB chat - you can’t save it and therefore you are not protected against any accusations or inaccurate recollections.Don't ever 'friend' students yourself - not even as your "teacher" presenceDon't message pupils (other than your initial friends message - or birthday wishes). If they message you, post something back on their wall. It's just not sensible private messaging pupils - keep everything public.Don't look at pupils' Facebook pictures (apart obviously from their profile picture) - and make it clear that you can't / won't ever do that. If you saw something inappropriate you would have to report it and the whole chemistry of the relationship would change - this is not a place for that kind of monitoring. Social networks in school are not places for criticisms. Remember that you are there as your "teacher" presence, with all that implies for leadership and morale. Don't accept complete ignorance of Facebook as an excuse for dangerous school policies like blanket bans - instead offer to be an action researcher, and try it out for a year

69. Apps

70. Most Used Words APPMost Used WordsWhat does this say about you?

71. Applications on FB for LearningPollingConnect with Native Speakers in Languages or Language Exchange with Other FL StudentsManage Books that students readCitationhelpOrganize class work or Study group OrganizationLearn about Middle Ages with KnighthoodMake a storybookHomework Help GroupCalendarsRecord Class Lectures and Post to FBMake a Quiz with Quiz Monster

72. CausesSupport or Create a Cause

73. EdmodoFree SafeNo AdsMade for EducationTeacher has control over accounts (if needed)If you use Facebook, you “get” it quickly

74. DislikeGradebook is clunkyNavigation isuncomfortablefor non-Facebookusers

75. Examples of EdmodoHow teachers use EdmodoSet up a co-classroom with a teacher from another country (ESL) students working togetherhttp://www.edmodo.com/profile?uid=610280District Spelling Bee for team and parents to networkhttp://www.edmodo.com/profile?uid=346765Writing vocabulary sentenceshttp://www.edmodo.com/profile?uid=737171

76. Communitieshttp://www.edmodo.com/communities

77. Social Studies Project

78. Get Started with EdmodoCreate Accounthttp://edmodo.comJoin a Community (bottom of page)Create a new classAsk students to “join” class with class code o3ycepWhen students “join” they create their pofile so they could take on character roles..

79. Microblogging: Twitter

80. WHAT IS TWITTER?Micro-Blogging social network where you post messages in 140 characters or less. You can follow or be followed.

81. Twitter in 1935

82. Twitter in 2nd gradehttp://www.wcsh6.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=101781

83. Twitter in Higher Edhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WPVWDkF7U8

84. Romeo and Juliethttp://twitter.com/#!/mspederson

85. Follow elected officialsList of elected officials

86. Trending topicshttp://twitterfall.com/

87. Cuban Missile Crisishttp://twitter.com/#!/tom4cam/cuban-missile-crisis

88. Twitter for Educationhttp://www.twiducate.comMonitored Protected

89. Weather PRojectLet’s Tweet it!“What is the weather like in your area?”Send in a pic if you can!Map out responses with Google MyMaps

90. Twitter and GoogleMyMaps

91. Getting started with twitter in edHave a purposeClass TweetsPen PalsConnect with PoliticiansReport newsStudents newspaperSummarize storiesCreate an account (can start with one private class account and then give individual student accounts)Set up in front of students if possibleTalk about setting up profileAppropriate imagesAppropriate posts