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Online Safety

Online Safety. By: Erin Ashley Ginger Brown Kate LaVange Ben Newsome Kristyn Sadvary. Introduction. AUPs (Acceptable Use Policies)-What are they? Why are AUPs important? Parent and student signatures on AUPs COPPA-What is it? Photo permission forms-Why are they needed?

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Online Safety

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  1. Online Safety By: Erin Ashley Ginger Brown Kate LaVange Ben Newsome Kristyn Sadvary

  2. Introduction • AUPs (Acceptable Use Policies)-What are they? • Why are AUPs important? • Parent and student signatures on AUPs • COPPA-What is it? • Photo permission forms-Why are they needed? • Additional Links for more information

  3. What are AUPs? • AUPs are documents that state student and teachers’ responsibilities while using the Internet in school.

  4. Why are AUPs important? • AUPs inform parents, teachers, and students of what they can and cannot do while using the Internet in schools and public places. • They also help protect parents, schools, and students by stating their expectations.

  5. Signatures on AUPs • AUPs provide a place for student and parent signatures to ensure that both have read and understood the document. • These signatures are important because they show the parents and students that the student is responsible for his/her own actions.

  6. COPPA • Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) • Requires websites to get parent permission before collecting information from children under the age of thirteen. • This helps protect children from certain websites and content.

  7. Photo Permission Forms All schools require permission forms before posting a child’s picture on the Internet or in the media. • Ultimately it is the parents’ responsibility for their child’s safety. The parents have the right to be informed or make the decision whether or not their child is going to be exposed.

  8. Helpful Links • Champelli, L. (1996) What You Need to Know About Acceptable Use Policies. Retrieved February 18, 2004, from http://www.covis.nwu.edu/info/network-use-policy.html. • Federal Trade Commission. (2000). How to Protect Kids’ Privacy Online. Retrieved February 18, 2004, from http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/online/kidsprivacy.htm.

  9. More Helpful Links • Federal Trade Commission. (2000). Kidz Privacy: Just For Kidz. Retrieved February 18, 2004, from http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/edcams/kidzprivacy/kidz.htm. • Perkins, R. (n.d.). Parent Permission: Mrs. Perkins-First Grade. Retrieved February 18, 2004, from, http://www.mrsperkins.com/parent.htm.

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