This post is part of the #EdublogsClub – a group of educators and edtech enthusiasts that blog around a common theme each week. Simply write a post and share it to join in, or sign up to receive email reminders of each new prompt.
Last week’s prompt on listicles seemed to be a hit. And please keep the posts from previous weeks coming. This week, we are going to delve into a little heavier, but important, topic
Protecting student privacy comes in a variety of forms. Most people think about student privacy in terms of student grades. However, we also need to think about the different types of online privacy that students have. Striking the balance between sharing classroom activities and keeping students’ safe online can be confusing and a challenge.
This week, we discuss the different types of strategies and concerns involving student privacy both in the hallways and on the internet.
Prompt: Write a post about student privacy.
Should student work be public on the web? Why or why not?
How do you evaluate the tools that you use in your classroom when it comes to student privacy?
Do you have a favorite resource or video that discusses this topic?
Do you have tips or rules that you use with your students relating to identifable information?
Do you have any other ideas, rants, or questions about student privacy you wish to discuss?
I can’t wait to learn from everyone with this topic. Remember to share a link in the comments below.
Happy blogging!
I am still on my catch-up journey! One blog a day til I am back up to date! I have missed writing to the prompts so much! Here is my post on student privacy: http://mrsruiz.net/2017/08/15/student-privacy/
@mrsruiz2301
Going through and catching up on blog assignments. This topic of student privacy recently came up in a conversation with our district technology specialist. He believes that a piece is only worth posting online if we are willing to attach our name to it. Is that always the case?
Thank you for creating this club!
http://teachingthemtogether.edublogs.org/2017/04/09/student-privacy-…ogsclub-prompt-8/
Twitter: @TchngThem2gethr
Here’s an interview I recently did on student privacy that may be useful: http://theedublogger.edublogs.org/2017/03/24/an-important-conversation-about-student-privacy/ 🙂
very cool!!
Just a short post for this challenge providing a link to the Australian Education Privacy Policy.
http://cathtemple.edublogs.org/2017/03/18/where-does-that-info-go/
Here is my post on student privacy. http://thatcrazylibrarian.edublogs.org/2017/03/16/student-privacy/
Here’s my post on how my school and district works to protect student privacy online http://teachinggems-goldenapple.blogspot.com/2017/03/protecting-student-privacy-online.html
Love your slides!! They are so perfect. You have a real skill for graphically portraying information in a compact manner.
Here’s a link for a FREE booklet from the FTC that you can order to send home to parents. We ordered them for our entire 6th grade every year.
https://www.bulkorder.ftc.gov/publications/net-cetera-chatting-kids-about-being-online
BrP
Here’s my 2 cents on student privacy http://digtech.edublogs.org/2017/03/05/student-privacy/
I’ve just posted my response to the prompt, in a post about Under 13 in the Online World, which discusses child privacy, family decision, and COPPA. Please take a look, and leave a comment.
http://www.dpresident.net/journeywithtechnology/13-online-world/
http://techytiger.edublogs.org/2017/03/02/challenge-8-student-privacy/
http://techytiger.edublogs.org/2017/03/02/challenge-9-student-privacy/
Here are some thoughts about why I think sharing our work online is important and how protecting our privacy at the same time is critical.
http://liisab.edublogs.org/2017/03/02/student-privacy/
-Liisa
A short one, but here it is!
http://ahslibraryreads.edublogs.org/2017/03/02/edublogs-club-week-8-student-privacy/
@LibrarianAlicia
I’ve missed a couple of them. But I also missed writing.
http://colaninosblog.edublogs.org/2017/02/28/student-privacy/
After missing last week due to work (will catch-up soon!) I enjoyed taking some time to reflect on this week’s prompt: http://aschaefersalinas.blogspot.com/2017/02/safe-sharing-in-digital-age.html
I wrote a bit about my personal privacy concerns
http://blogs.brighton.ac.uk/nd151/2017/02/23/privacy/
I was really touched by your post. Sure a great deal of it dealt with the usual discussions on the matter, but you also talked about ,asking the decision to openly talk about your struggles because the process was health and healing for you. You are a brace woman and I applaud you. Greatest success to you!
Rachelle Turner
@TchngThem2gethr
To post or not to post?
https://emilymaxwellmclemore.com/2017/02/24/student-privacy-vs-friends-friends-of-friends-or-public/
Student privacy has interesting ramifications for school librarians. Read about that in my new post, “Looking Back @ Student Privacy & the School Library.”
https://goo.gl/KH3qY6
BrP
Wrote this one while waiting for the band concert to start! http://bpd3super.edublogs.org/2017/02/23/student-privacy/
@bpd3super
Sometimes web tools WILL change their privacy policy to allow student use. http://gallaghertech.edublogs.org/2017/02/22/coppa-change/
Twitter: @Gallagher_Tech
We must respect student privacy, sometimes it takes a little creative camera work! https://readersbeadvised.wordpress.com/2017/02/22/student-privacy-respect-it/
Twitter: @ReadersBAdvised