WHAT PARENTS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT INSTAGRAM AND SNAPCHAT презентация

lot of stir amongst the young and old; but there are many more such sites that are going beyond this.

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abreast with are: Instagram and Snapchat.

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account or not, to know few important things about this social networking site.

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to access the plethora of information it holds.

Children are flocking to the Internet in huge numbers in order to access the plethora of information it holds.

The world as we know it is evolving at a titanic rate, with the digital age having reached it’s zenith.

It is a platform that lets users snap, edit, and share photos and 15-second videos — either publicly or with a network of followers. Its popularity lies in the fact that it unites the most popular features of social media sites: sharing, seeing, and commenting on photos

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to access the plethora of information it holds.

Children are flocking to the Internet in huge numbers in order to access the plethora of information it holds.

The world as we know it is evolving at a titanic rate, with the digital age having reached it’s zenith.

. Instagram also lets you apply fun filters and effects to your photos, making them look high-quality and artistic. So one may ask how parents can exercise supervision on the same. 

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“Likes.”: Similar to Facebook, teens may measure the “success” of their photos — even their self-worth — by the number of likes or comments they receive. Posting a photo or video can be problematic if teens post it to validate their popularity.

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and videos shared on Instagram are public unless privacy settings are adjusted. Hashtags and location info can make photos even more visible to communities beyond a teen’s followers if his or her account is public.

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allows users to send “private messages” to up to 15 mutual friends. These pics don’t show up on their public feeds. Although there’s nothing wrong with group chat, kids may be more likely to share inappropriate stuff with their inner circles. Also, strangers can send private messages to users.

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service specify that users should be at least 13 years old and shouldn’t post partially nude or sexually suggestive photos — but they don’t address violence, swear words, or drugs.

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child lives in the U.S. and has their mobile phone in their Facebook account, all they have to do is text “otp” to 32665 and they will receive a one-time password that is good for 20 minutes. This is the safest way for them to log in to Facebook from a public computer.

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themselves aware of the privacy settings and I turn share the same with their kids. Instagram gives users two options: private or public. Either way, bios are visible to all and can be where predators start looking for underage victims. Couple that with geospotting, and your child is all but a blinking target for cyberstalkers.

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messaging app that lets users put a time limit on the pictures and videos they send before they disappear. Most teens use it for: sending goofy or embarrassing photos to one another.

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yet to block it, which is one reason why teens like it so much.

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must always remind their children that Facebook is a public and open forum, hence they should use it cautiously and refrain from divulging too many details about their private lives.

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that Snapchats go away forever: Data is data. Whenever an image is sent, it never truly goes away. (For example, the person on the receiving end can take a screenshot of the image before it disappears.) Snapchats can even be recovered.

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sexting seem OK. The seemingly risk-free messaging might encourage users to share pictures containing inappropriate content.

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Whatever they’re doing, they should understand that many of these web pages can be viewed by anyone with access to the Internet. Parents should be aware of all the online activities that their children do so that it is easy for them to remain protected in this age of numerous digital threats.