raising children in a digital age - cavendish school

47
Raising Children in a Digital Age Dr Bex Lewis, Director, Digital Fingerprint; Senior Lecturer in Digital Marketing, Manchester Metropolitan University Cavendish School, West Didsbury CC Licence 4.0 non-commercial @drbexl Image Credit: Stockfresh 16/05/17 http://bit.ly/ CavendishRCIDA

Upload: bex-lewis

Post on 24-Jan-2018

120 views

Category:

Social Media


2 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Raising Children in a Digital Age

Dr Bex Lewis, Director, Digital Fingerprint; Senior Lecturer in Digital Marketing, Manchester Metropolitan University

Cavendish School, West Didsbury

CC Licence 4.0 non-commercial

@drbexl

Image Credit: Stockfresh

16/05/17

http://bit.ly/CavendishRCIDA

Page 2: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Published by Lion HudsonFebruary 2014

*Italian (Nov 2015)*Chinese (awaiting)

http://j.mp/RCIDAge

Page 3: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Responsibility?

“Social media companies have a responsibility to protect people who use their technology, and we want to hear what more can be done to keep children and young people safe from online threats.This Government is determined to make Britain the safest country in the world for young people to be online, and to make sure that everyone – including the public sector, technology firms, parents and children themselves – is playing their part.”Karen Bradey MP, Government Internet Safety Strategy, April 2017http://drbexl.co.uk/2017/04/20/media-discussing-responsibility-social-media-companies-re-safer-internet-ucbmedia/

Image Credit: Unsplash

Page 4: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

http://drbexl.co.uk/tag/sid2014http://drbexl.co.uk/tag/sid2015http://drbexl.co.uk/tag/sid2016http://drbexl.co.uk/tag/sid2017/

http://drbexl.co.uk/press/

Page 5: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Understand!

“If we want resilient kids we need to understand what young people’s experiences are online, listen to their concerns, and intervene with their best interests in mind.”Jane Tallim, Co-Executive Director, MediaSmarts, Canada, January 2015 http://mediasmarts.ca/research-policy/young-canadians-wired-world-phase-iii-trends-recommendations

Image Credit: RGBStock

Page 6: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School
Page 7: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

All those negative

headlines…

Image Credit: Shutterstock

Page 8: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Is it the end of the world

as we know it?

Image Credit: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2014/05/12/07/36/end-of-the-world-342343_960_720.jpg

Page 9: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Story: http://bit.ly/Rembrandt-phones

Page 10: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

“Even though in practice, face-to-face communication can, of course, be angry, negligent, resistant, deceitful and inflexible, somehow it remains the ideal against which mediated communication is judged as flawed.”

Prof Sonia Livingstone, Children and the Internet: Great Expectations and Challenging Realities. 2009, p26

Page 11: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Image Credit: via Facebook

Page 12: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Digital Culture: Why it matters

Image Credit: Pixabay

Page 13: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

http://pennystocks.la/internet-in-real-time

Page 14: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

http://pbs.twimg.com/media/Cb6IDRMW4AEkqH1.jpg

Page 15: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Children in

Digital Culture

Image Credit: Flickr

Page 16: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

H/T @God_Loves_Womenhttp://drbexl.co.uk/tag/addiction/

Page 17: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Communicate, Communicate,

Communicate

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 18: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

https://www.verywell.com/social-media-contract-for-tweens-and-parents-3288520

Page 19: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/janell-burley-hofmann/iphone-contract-from-your-mom_b_2372493.html

Page 20: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Practical Advice:

Privacy &

Permanency

Image Credit: RGBStock

Page 21: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

To monitor or

not to monitor?

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 22: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Identity, Values and

Authenticity

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 23: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Just because you

can … doesn’t mean

you should!

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 24: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Who sees this?

1. Parents2. ‘Kids’3. Newspaper4. Enemy

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 25: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Human Beings

at machines,

not “are

machines”

Image Source: Stockfresh

Page 26: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/28/well/mind/how-to-be-mindful-with-facebook.html?smid=fb-share

Page 27: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Relationships (Online)

Image Credit: RGBStock

Page 28: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

The BulliedThe BullyThe Bystander

Image Source: Stockfresh

Page 29: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothingQuote commonly (and probably erroneously) attributed to Edmund Burke

Page 30: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Digital Allies

Page 31: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

BBC: Be Smart

“We’re doing this because all the research tells us that children and young people respond best to their peers. Whether they’re under pressure to take part in a dangerous prank, or to victimise someone, or whether they’re an online bully themselves, stories told by other young people are most likely to resonate and to help them cope, or change their behaviour.”Andrew Tomlinson, Executive Producer, Media Literacy, BBC Learning

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/aboutthebbc/entries/f1f50247-4902-4998-bf58-3e2d3c007587

Page 32: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Increased time spent online will most likely increase exposure to negative experiences – but also the positive opportunities. Nancy Willard, a cyberbullying expert, calls for us to work on the “understanding that the vast majority of young people want to make good choices, do not want to be harmed, and do not want to see their friends or others harmed”. We can’t control their whole environment, online or offline, so parents need to give their children the capability to deal with problems as they come across them.

Raising Children in a Digital Age, p.63

Page 33: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Stranger Danger

2012/13550 UK Abductions Less than 1/5: unknown

“On average 11 children are killed by a stranger each year in the UK … there are more than 11 million children in the UK” (Netmums)

Page 34: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Increasingly Mobile

Image Credit: RGBStock

Page 35: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Snapchat Streaks

Image Credit: Unsplash

http://drbexl.co.uk/2017/04/13/radio-discussing-snapchat-streaks-bbc5live/

Page 36: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Sex Talk

(Porn, Pedophilia and Sexting)

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 37: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Keeping within the Law

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 38: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Health Works

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Physical Setup

‘Nutritional advice’

Brain Changes

Multitasking

Conversational Ability

Couch Potatoes

Page 39: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

The core signs of addiction

• The activity becomes the most important thing in a person’s life.

• Moods change in accordance with the activity.

• Continually higher doses of an activity are required to achieve the original sensations.

• Withdrawal symptoms such as anxiety and depression are experienced when the activity is stopped.

• Increasing conflict occurs with those in the closest social circle.

• There is a tendency to return to the activity after periods of control (relapse).

• The “sunk cost” fallacy is experienced: not wanting to abandon something after so much time has been sunk into it.

Raising Children in a Digital Age, p168

Listen: http://bit.ly/children-womans-hour; http://bit.ly/premier-deloitte-addiction

Page 40: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Screen time and

family dynamics

Image Credit: Stockfresh

• Passive consumption: watching TV, reading, and listening to music• Interactive consumption: playing games and browsing the Internet• Communication: video-chatting and using social media• Content creation: using devices to make digital art or musichttp://bit.ly/common-sense-screentime

Page 41: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Gaming

Image Credit: Stockfresh

http://bit.ly/children-gaming; http://bit.ly/pokemon-children-churches

Page 42: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Does digital offer

(life) opportunities?

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 43: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Progressive responsibility

• Do it for them• Do it with them• Watch while they do it• Let them do it for themselves.

Will Taylor

Page 44: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Grandparents, teachers

& youth leaders

Image Credit: Stockfresh

Page 45: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Looking to the future

Image Credit: RGBStock

Page 46: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

So… questions?

Page 47: Raising Children in a Digital Age - Cavendish School

Event Price: £6.50

http://j.mp/RCIDAge

Presentation here:http://bit.ly/CavendishRCIDA