Inappropriate Materials. Discussion Question Think of a time in your classroom when a student viewed inappropriate materials. Why were they inappropriate?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Northside I.S.D. Acceptable Use Policy

Advertisements

Internet Safety and Standard Operating Procedures School Board Meeting-February 14, 2012.

Washington, DC I Newark I Minneapolis I Portland I St. Louis I New Orleans I Los Angeles I Orlando The E-Rate Program CIPA Update Fall 2011 Applicant Trainings.

Internet Filtering Requirements: CIPA and PA 212.

Children’s Internet Protection Act

Illinois State Board of Education Technology Integration Plan An Illinois e-Plan Presented by: Jamey Baiter Principal Education Consultant An Illinois.

AUP Acceptable Use Policy Summarized by Mr. Kirsch from the Sioux Falls School District Technology Plan.

Internet Safety in Henry County Schools By the division’s Internet Safety Task Force.

Outcomes By the end of this session, participants will be able to:

CIPA Update. FOR SCHOOLS – By July 1, 2012, amend your existing Internet safety policy (if you have not already done so) to provide for the education.

What does it mean for school districts?. Protecting Children in the 21 st Century Act Signed into law by Congress in October 2008 Extension of Child Internet.

Boyertown Area School District Acceptable Use Policy.

Phoenix Union High School District Governing Board Policy In-Service Technology Usage Electronic Information System (EIS) 2014/2015 School Year.

Benefits:. Federal Children’s Internet Protection Act states that requires establishments, including schools and public libraries, that receive federal.

CHILDREN’S INTERNET PROTECTION ACT (CIPA) INTERNET SAFETY: Policy and Politics Washington State Library March 25, 2004.

Access to Electronic Media Acceptable Use Policy August 8, 2011 Meece Middle School.

1 Children and Families. 2 Children & Families Focus on the Internet Children’s Needs –Education –Entertainment Families’ Needs –Education –Protection.

Jana Dixon Dawson Educational Cooperative

Filtering, CIPA, Internet Safety, and Your Sanity Art Wolinsky Andy Carvin

Shawanda Sturdivant The Internet What would we do without the Internet? It gives us the world at our fingertips. Almost anything that we want and need.

1 Program Updates. 2 Teleconnect & E-rate  FCC 4 th Order of Reconsideration (2000)  “all customers eligible to receive discounts for telecommunications.

Acceptable Use and Copyright. AUPs Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) Technology Protection Measure Internet Safety Policy Access by minors to.

Tia Dimou.  The internet is a wonderful resource for people of all ages  Users must be cautious and aware of what information they input  Credit card.

Internet Safety and Meeting eRate Requirements Martin Sieverding August 17, 2011 Wagner, SD.

CHILDREN’S INTERNET PROTECTION ACT (CIPA) A Short History Washington State Library Fall 2003.

INTERNET SAFETY Public Hearing  September 8, 2014.

CS 4001Mary Jean Harrold1 Class 24 Freedom of speech in cyberspace Assign Assignment 8—due today Term paper—due 11/20.

Employee Guidelines for Acceptable Use of Technology Resources.

Understanding CIPA to Fight the Filter Mark E. Moran CEO, Dulcinea Media.

The Legal, Safe and Ethical Use of Technology in the Classroom Gabriella Wheeler s

PARENT TECH TALK Aug. 19, 2015 Keeping your kids safe online.

LEEDS HIGH SCHOOL Internet Use Policies. Leeds High School Library Media Center “It is the goal of the LMC to help people of all ages make the most of.

BEING CYBERSMART! ABOUT ONLINE SAFETY AND SECURITY AT SCHOOLS Redelivery Part 1: The AUP.

Online Safety How to keep our students safe on the Internet.

Children’s Internet Protection Act Requirements Dave Dixon, Data Systems Analyst August 2014.

District Technology Plan (DTP) Overview Meeting Area III Learning Technology Center John Closen.

Technology Integration Plan (TIP) Overview Meeting Area III Learning Technology Center John Closen.

October 21, 2008 Jennifer Q.; Loriane M., Michelle E., Charles H. Internet Safety.

Magazine Public Schools Report to the Public

Understanding CIPA Renee Hobbs LSC 530 Texts and Tools for Children and Youth.

ARE YOUR POLICIES GETTING IN THE WAY OF YOUR PROGRESS? Scott McLeod, J.D., Ph.D.

When young people go online:  13% received unwanted sexual solicitations  34% communicate with individuals they never met  11% establish close personal.

ARE YOUR POLICIES GETTING IN THE WAY OF YOUR PROGRESS? Scott McLeod, J.D., Ph.D.

Children’s Internet Protection Act of 2000 (updated 2012) Public Presentation PTSA, November 4 th, 2013.

A CCEPTABLE U SE P OLICY Adrienne Ochs EDU D EFINITION Set of rules enforced by one who runs a network, website or a large computer system that.

CIPA Hearing Presented to The Board of Education September 16, 2014.

Lecture2 Networking. Overview and spam World Wide Web Censorship Freedom of expression Children and inappropriate content Breaking trust on the.

CIPA (Children’s Internet Protection Act) Helping You Succeed Schools and Libraries Division Washington, DC Newark Atlanta Chicago Orlando.

Laws and Rules That Govern Internet Safety Ashley Martin.

Miller County Board of Education Updated 2/7/2016 Microsoft Office Clip Art.

August 31, The Etowah County School District’s electronic network is available to all students and employees. The goal is to foster learning environments.

Internet Safety. Online Concerns: Contact Content Conduct.

Access to Electronic Media Acceptable Use Policy August 8, 2016 Somerset Independent Schools.

SCHOOL LEADERS & INTERNET SAFETY James Graves. CHILDREN’S INTERNET PROTECTION ACT (CIPA)  Act of Congress (2000)  E-rate federal funding requirements.

Presented to The Board of Education September 20, 2016

Presented to The Board of Education September 6, 2011

The E-Rate Program CIPA Update Fall 2011 Applicant Trainings.

Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA)

Being CyberSmart! About Online Safety and Security At Schools

Parent eSafety Survey Results

Faculty and Staff Training Session: Internet Safety for the Younger Student Angela Brown.

Welcome to Internet Safety Training 2018

E-rate Filing Process – Post-commitment

Media Policy & Children

21st Century Learning Spaces

Magazine Public Schools

Presented to The Board of Education September 19, 2017

TECHNOLOGY PROTECTION

Federal Programs

Beginner Track Application Process Part 2 (Post-Commitment)

Presentation transcript:

Inappropriate Materials

Discussion Question Think of a time in your classroom when a student viewed inappropriate materials. Why were they inappropriate? How did you handle the situation? Please share these stories with your tables. Take 5 minutes to discuss each of your situations.

Buttons Go Back Home Page Go Forward

Selection What Are Inappropriate Materials? Preventing Access ofPreventing Access of Inappropriate Materials “Quiz”

What Are Inappropriate Materials? What do you define as inappropriate materials?

What Is an Inappropriate Material? Inappropriate materials include all of the following: Any material that is irrelevant to what is being presented/taught to students in the classroom. Any material that does not promote proper morality and contains content that would be deemed inappropriate by other school rules and/or policies. NOTE: If you think it is inappropriate, it probably is!

Examples Sexually Explicit Content Games Social Media Forums

Preventing access School has a filtering system- Lightspeed Systems Blocks major categories such as: pornography, games, social media and entertainment sites Required by legislature (see Children Internet Protection Act)

Children Internet Protection Act Schools and libraries subject to CIPA are required to adopt and implement an Internet safety policy addressing: (a) access by minors to inappropriate matter on the Internet; (b) the safety and security of minors when using electronic mail, chat rooms and other forms of direct electronic communications; (c) unauthorized access, including so-called “hacking,” and other unlawful activities by minors online; (d) unauthorized disclosure, use, and dissemination of personal information regarding minors; and (e) measures restricting minors’ access to materials harmful to them. Accessed from:

Manual Access You can manually override the filter by entering your username/password

“Quiz” What is the definition of an inappropriate material? Give two examples. How would you override a filter? Name one thing that a school’s policy that coordinates with the CIPA must contain. Based on a situation in your classroom that you mentioned earlier, how did you handle a student viewing inappropriate materials? Would you change anything about how you handled the situation after what you’ve learned today?