Is it OK to spy on your teen?
It seems like trusting teens just the right amount is an impossibly fine line to walk, but you can use technology to monitor them (and let them know you care.)
It seems like trusting teens just the right amount is an impossibly fine line to walk, but you can use technology to monitor them (and let them know you care.)
A new U.K. study finds that cyberbullying typically does not create new victims — it is merely a continuation of face-to-face bullying. Professor Dieter Wolke of the University of Warwick said although cyberbullying is prevalent and harmful, it is a modern tool used to harm victims already bullied by traditional, face-to-face means. In a study of almost 3,000 pupils aged 11-16 from U.K. secondary schools, 29 percent reported being bullied, but just one percent of adolescents were victims of cyberbullying alone. During the survey, pupils completed the Bullying and Friendship Interview, which has been used in numerous studies to assess bullying and victimization. Victimization was assessed from three difference viewpoints. Students were asked about direct victimization (e.g., “been hit/beaten up” or “called bad/nasty names”); relational victimization (e.g., “had nasty lies/rumors spread about you”); and cyber-victimization (e.g., “had rumors spread about you online,” “had embarrassing
How do you completely transform an industry? Sport has possibly been one of the biggest beneficiaries of the recent advances in modern tech.
Not to be outdone by Apple’s “Spaceship” campus, Google has received approval to build its own futuristic-looking headquarters in Mountain View.
A teenager was taken into custody at Dutchtown High School Wednesday related to a cyberbullying investigation.
Research by Dundee University and Derbyshire Fire and Rescue found that over 80% of the children tested did not respond to the sound of an industry-standard smoke detector operating
Dave Eisenmann, technology expert with the Minnetonka Public Schools offers his tips on helping kids use technology safely.
This piece presents four salient technology articles that deserve readers’ attention as they head into the weekend. It also recommends a book, Homo Deus, that sets forth arguments that have profound implications for the relationships between humans and technology, as well as human evolution.
I was at a Parents Teachers Association meeting some time ago, when an argument broke out on the need for e-learning in the school. Some parents were against it, as they felt it might expose their children to certain dangers amongst other reasons. But one young mother stood up to defend the need for …