CyberSmart! Cyberbullying Awareness Curriculum
Showing posts with label internet safety. Show all posts
Showing posts with label internet safety. Show all posts
Sunday, April 18, 2010
CyberSmart! Free Cyberbullying Awareness Curriculum, partnership with the National Association of School Psychologists
"NASP is pleased to partner with CyberSmart! to bring to educators and parents theCyberSmart! Cyberbullying Awareness Curriculum, a positive and empowering suite of K-12 lessons provided free to schools. These materials can facilitate prevention of cyberbullying at the classroom level, and help provide outreach to families and the community."
"In developing these lessons, CyberSmart! adopted an integrated approach, examining all current research findings and using best practices from the fields of cyber security, school violence prevention, and character education to affect behavioral change. The new curriculum is designed to guide students to think and act creatively and critically, defining the problems and issues themselves, and thus “owning” them. Without this ownership, no behavioral change can occur."
Thursday, October 25, 2007
A Timeline of Teens and Technology: Presentation for School Psychologists
Amanda Lenhart, of the Pew Internet & American Life Project, presented "A Timeline of Teens and Technology " to the Policy & Advocacy in the Schools meeting of a group of school psychologists in August 2007. According to the presentation, the impact and implications are as follows:
- Those who have grown up with interactive media want to manipulate, remix, and share content.
- They expect to be in conversation with others about content- access to an audience
- Increasingly savvy about what they share, particularly on SNS-protecting privacy
- Social media is always on, and persistent
- But teens are still teens-the fundamentals of that time of life are still there.
Link to PowerPoint Presentation
Food for Thought: This video about provides a good overview of computer and on-line privacy and security- if you work with students or if you are a parent, you'll find it useful:
"When I go to U. VA". is from UVA's Responsible Computing effort:
Family, Friends & Community Resources (from the Pew Website)
Teens and Online Stranger Contact
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