At Ulearn11 Craig McDonald-Brown highlights local research into students' online practices. He compares New Zealand research to studies overseas. Craig challenges us to ask why unsafe practices occur and what we should do about it.
At Ulearn11 Craig McDonald-Brown highlights local research into students' online practices. He compares New Zealand research to studies overseas. Craig challenges us to ask why unsafe practices occur and what we should do about it.
At Ulearn11 Craig McDonald-Brown highlights local research into students' online practices. He compares New Zealand research to studies overseas. Craig challenges us to ask why unsafe practices occur and what we should do about it.
Ewan McIntosh discusses the new skills and attitudes associated with Internet safety, as separate from digital literacy, emphasizing the need to work from established teaching and learning practices, and applying these when working with social media.
Brett Lee from INESS spent 20 years in the Queensland police force predominantly investigating child exploitation. He uses his extensive knowledge and experience to educate children, teachers, parents and the wider community about the dangers and responsibilities that surround the Internet and mobile phones. In this Learning@school keynote, Brett talks about the value and necessity of embracing the online world for our youth, balanced against the risks, responsibilities and dangers that are inherent through the nature of the internet.
Suzie Vesper, National ICTPD facilitator for CORE, discusses e-safety, or internet safety from the point of view of educators in schools. Suzie advocates more open access in secondary schools, with an accompanying education programme.
