cyberparenting flipbook
Post on 18-Aug-2015
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Parents naturally
want to protecttheir children from
harm, especially online 7
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Cyberbullying, sexting, online predators, and identity theft
are a few examples 7
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[of parents] were [concerned] about the prospect of their child seeing inappropriate or harmful content online” 4
“
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of youth would meet or have met someone in person that they first met online” 2
“19%
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This encourages
cyberparenting
Which can include monitoring or limiting children’s online access7
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Parents feel obligated to
threats to ensure their children’s safety 3
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How
?
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“84% of parents follow or are
connected with their children” 8
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Unfortunately, cyberparenting is not
always effective, nor ethical.
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Posts and messages can be easily misinterpreted by parents 6
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Risksare often overstated...
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“Of the 25 prosecuted cases a year [nationally] of children who met up for sex with someone they met online, they had all exhibited problems in their offline behavior” 9
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Older adults can view the Internet as more threatening...
...as they are more traditional and risk averse 10
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"Preventing children from [using] the Internet will also make them lose out and they can end up being digitally backward.” 1
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“Trying to control every aspect of a teenager’s life... doesn’t build an honest, trustful relationship” - Yalda Uhls 9
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While for good intentions,
cyberparenting is
not always the
most effective,
nor ethicalstrategy.
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What can parents do to ensure their children’s
online safety without
hindering their
trust?
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Practice
open communicationabout risks of the Internet 6
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Teach children how to
manage their online privacy 5
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The key?
Protect children, but also allow them to learn for themselves why online safety is important.
Works Cited[1] Azizan, Hariati. "Staying App-dated with Your Kids." Asia One Women. Singapore Press Holdings Ltd, 24 May 2015. Web. 12 June 2015.
[2] "Five Cyber Parenting Tips to Help Facilitate Online Safety." Techvibes. Techvibes, 8 June 2015. Web. 12 June 2015.
[3] Ingram, Mathew. "Snooping on Your Kids: If the NSA’s Tools Were Available, I Probably Would Have Used Them." Gigaom. Knowingly, Inc., 07 Aug. 2013. Web. 12 June 2015.
[4] Johnson, Chris. "Social Media Is Parents' Greatest Online Fear, Research Says." The Guardian. Guardian News, 12 Nov. 2014. Web. 12 June 2015.
[5] Johnson, Matthew. "Use, Understand & Create: Towards a Comprehensive Canadian Digital Literacy Curriculum." Use, Understand & Create: Towards a Comprehensive Canadian Digital Literacy Curriculum. MediaSmarts, 31 Mar. 2015. Web. 12 June 2015.
[6] Mathiesen, Kay. "The Internet, Children, and Privacy: The Case against Parental Monitoring." Ethics and Informational Technology 15.4 (2013): 263-74. Queen's University Library. Web. 12 June 2015.
[7] Paul, Pamela. "Cyberparenting and the Risk of T.M.I." New York Times 5 May 2013: 8(L). Academic OneFile. Web. 12 June 2015.
[8] "The Reality of Cyber-parenting." ConsumerAffairs. Consumers Unified LLC, 4 June 2014. Web. 12 June 2015.
[9] Thompson, Stephanie. "Is It Ever OK for Parents to Cyber-spy on Their Kids?" New York Post. NYP Holdings, Inc., 10 Nov. 2014. Web. 12 June 2015.
[10] Wu, Ya-Huei et al. “Bridging the Digital Divide in Older Adults: A Study from an Initiative to Inform Older Adults about New Technologies.” Clinical Interventions in Aging 10 (2015): 193–201. PMC. Web. 12 June 2015.
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