Podcast
Questions and Answers
What law was passed in 1998 to protect children's privacy online?
What law was passed in 1998 to protect children's privacy online?
- Online Privacy Rights for Minors Act (OPRMA)
- Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) (correct)
- Child Safety and Privacy Act (CSPA)
- Children's Social Media Privacy Law (CSMPL)
What percentage of children between 8-12 years old were found to be using social media without parental consent?
What percentage of children between 8-12 years old were found to be using social media without parental consent?
- 10%
- 20% (correct)
- 15%
- 25%
What risks are associated with social media use for children?
What risks are associated with social media use for children?
- Enhanced cognitive development
- Improved academic performance
- Identity theft and cyberbullying (correct)
- Increased physical fitness
What is one of the positive effects of social media on teens as mentioned in the text?
What is one of the positive effects of social media on teens as mentioned in the text?
What is the purpose of the mentioned certifications (ITCP A.1, ITSIS A.1, ITID A.1) in the context?
What is the purpose of the mentioned certifications (ITCP A.1, ITSIS A.1, ITID A.1) in the context?
What are some of the key considerations for the development of children's online safety as per the text?
What are some of the key considerations for the development of children's online safety as per the text?
What is the primary focus of the mentioned law from 1998 in relation to children's online privacy?
What is the primary focus of the mentioned law from 1998 in relation to children's online privacy?
What is the intended outcome of implementing the mentioned certifications and regulations?
What is the intended outcome of implementing the mentioned certifications and regulations?
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Study Notes
- In 2006, a 12-year-old boy named Miles lied about his age to create a Myspace account, despite warnings from the principal about cyberbullying and privacy concerns.
- According to a 2015 study by Common Sense Media, around 20% of children between 8-12 years old were using social media without parental consent, spending an average of six hours daily on media including TV, video games, and social media.
- COPPA is a law passed in 1998 to protect children's privacy online, requiring companies to obtain consent from parents before collecting personal information from children under 13.
- Mark Zuckerberg was barely old enough to have his own social media account when the law was passed, and social media was not yet a popular thing.
- Privacy issues: Companies collect and share personal data, including location information, which can be accessed by strangers, putting children at risk.
- Safety concerns: Interaction with strangers, online predators, identity theft, and cyberbullying are risks associated with social media use.
- Mental health issues: Spending excessive time online can negatively affect children's self-esteem, leading to feelings of rejection and depression when they do not receive enough online approval.
- Research suggests social media can have positive effects on teens, including improved self-confidence, feeling less lonely, and providing support and community.
- Teens can use social media to mobilize around causes and build intellectual and activist muscles, as exemplified by the Parkland teens and Alexandria Villaseñor.
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