Recent reports on the realities and risks life to identify the emergence ofthe digital age cyberbaiting. This is a new phenomenon that was developing, where the kids mock their teachers, then preserve it with mobile devices.
Results of analysis of Online Family Report, released the Internet andcomputer security firm Norton mentions, cyberbaiting is just one of manystartling examples of the use of social networking among school students.
"Students who do cyberbaiting behavior generally injure or lure teachers to the distressed, to record these events on mobile devices so that they can post the tape online, then embarrass the teacher," the report Norton asquoted on Monday (11/28/2011) .
From this study, one out of five teachers known to have experienced or know of another teacher had been the victims cyberbaiting. Because generally occurs in the realm of social networking, 67% of teachers saythey make friends with students at risk of becoming victims of socialnetworking cyberbaiting.
The survey results also revealed that 51% of respondents said their schoolhas a code of ethics about how teachers and students communicate with each other through social media. As many as 80% of teachers think it needs more security while online education at school. This opinion issupported by 70% of parents.
Norton Online Family Report conducted on February 6, 2011 until March 14, 2011, 19 636 online survey respondents in 24 countries. A total of12,704 of whom are adults - including 2956 parents with children aged 8-17 -, 4553 children aged 8-17 years, and 2379 teachers who havestudents ages 8-17.
Results of analysis of Online Family Report, released the Internet andcomputer security firm Norton mentions, cyberbaiting is just one of manystartling examples of the use of social networking among school students.
"Students who do cyberbaiting behavior generally injure or lure teachers to the distressed, to record these events on mobile devices so that they can post the tape online, then embarrass the teacher," the report Norton asquoted on Monday (11/28/2011) .
From this study, one out of five teachers known to have experienced or know of another teacher had been the victims cyberbaiting. Because generally occurs in the realm of social networking, 67% of teachers saythey make friends with students at risk of becoming victims of socialnetworking cyberbaiting.
The survey results also revealed that 51% of respondents said their schoolhas a code of ethics about how teachers and students communicate with each other through social media. As many as 80% of teachers think it needs more security while online education at school. This opinion issupported by 70% of parents.
Norton Online Family Report conducted on February 6, 2011 until March 14, 2011, 19 636 online survey respondents in 24 countries. A total of12,704 of whom are adults - including 2956 parents with children aged 8-17 -, 4553 children aged 8-17 years, and 2379 teachers who havestudents ages 8-17.
0 comments:
Post a Comment