1. Tippecanoe 4-H Computer Project Mikel BergerBret Madsen Ed Evans tc4htipp@purdue.edu http://www.tippecanoe4h.org

2. Superintendent Contact Info: email: tc4htipp@purdue.edu web: http://www.tippecanoe4h.org Mikel Berger – 490-6321 Ed Evans – 449-4634 Bret Madsen - 404-7625

3. Important Dates: DateTimeDescriptionLocation April 211-4:30pmini-workshopsPurdue – Beering Hall May 191-4pmmini-workshopsPurdue - Beering Hall June 161-4pmmini-workshopsPurdue - Beering Hall July 119:30aProject JudgingExtension Office July 19 7:30- 9:15aProject Check-inFairgrounds

4. Agenda Overview of the Computer Project Check out these COOL project options! Internet Safety Tips

5. Project Overview Who are the project leaders? Tips for the County FAIR

6. Tips for the FAIR/Workshop bring a CDR or a floppy disk to workshops to save your work try all the projects you want but you can only exhibit 1 the finished product must include a poster or notebook and completed Project Record where to find resources for the project adapt a project from some school work

7. Project Changes None

8. Some of the COOL Project Options Greeting Cards PowerPoint Hardware/Network WWW pages Video Editing Operating Systems Desktop Publishing Photoshop Databases Programming

9. What are you doing online? “Research” Instant messaging Blogging Downloading music & videos Gaming Networking

10. Social Networking Statistics Top 54 sites = 503M users MySpace = 85M Xanga = 40M Friendster = 29M LiveJournal = 10M Facebook = 7M http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_social_networking_websites

11. How are these sites used… by institutions?  Colleges & Universities  Police  Job Recruiters

12. Security Implications the internet provides a sense of anonymity the lack of physical interaction provides a false sense of security you tailor the information for their friends to read, forgetting that others may see it you want to offer insights to impress potential friends or associates http://www.us-cert.gov/cas/tips/ST06-003.html

13. Things on the Internet are not always as they seem.

14. How can you protect yourself? Limit the amount of personal information you post Remember that the internet is a public resource Be wary of strangers Be skeptical Check privacy policies http://www.us-cert.gov/cas/tips/ST06-003.html

15. An Example from Facebook

16. Terms of Use: October 23, 2006 New Rules on “Ownership”  All content on the Web site, including but not limited to designs, text, graphics, pictures, video, information, software, music, sound and other files, and their selection and arrangement (the "Site Content"), are the proprietary property of the Company, its Users or its licensors with all rights reserved…

17. * Facebook may use information in your profile without identifying you as an individual to third parties. We do this for purposes such as aggregating how many people in a network like a band or movie and personalizing advertisements and promotions so that we can provide you Facebook.  We believe this benefits you.  You can know more about the world around you and, where there are advertisements, they're more likely to be interesting to you. For example, if you put a favorite movie in your profile, we might serve you an advertisement highlighting a screening of a similar one in your town. But we don't tell the movie company who you are.

18. * We may use information about you that we collect from other sources, including but not limited to newspapers and Internet sources such as blogs, instant messaging services and other users of Facebook, to supplement your profile.  Where such information is used, we generally allow you to specify in your privacy settings that you do not want this to be done or to take other actions that limit the connection of this information to your profile (e.g., removing photo tag links).

19. * We do not provide contact information to third party marketers without your permission. We share your information with third parties only in limited circumstances where we believe such sharing is:  1) reasonably necessary to offer the service,  2) legally required or,  3) permitted by you…

20. Opt out feature! And even if deactivated Facebook retains the information.

21. Internet DON’Ts DON’T give out personal information. DON’T agree to get together with someone you "meet" online without first checking with your parents. DON’T send a person your picture or anything else without first checking with your parents. DON’T respond to any messages that are mean or in any way make your feel uncomfortable. DON’T give out your Internet passwords to anyone except your parents.

22. Internet DO’s DO tell your parents right away if you come across any information that makes you feel uncomfortable. DO talk with your parents to set up rules for going online. DO be a good online citizen and not do anything that hurts other people or is against the law.

23. Tippecanoe 4-H Computer Project Mikel BergerBret Madsen Ed Evans tc4htipp@purdue.edu http://www.tippecanoe4h.org