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iKeepSafe Joins Berkman Center Task Force high-tech-security/20080228/CLTH028A28022008-1.html of Internet Safety Task Force to Identify and Develop Online Safety Tools Berkman Center To Lead New Task Force Comprised of Prominent Internet Businesses, Non-Profits, Academics and Technology Companies More Than 20 Organizations including AOL, AT&T, Comcast, Facebook, Google, Microsoft, MySpace, NCMEC, Symantec, Verizon and Yahoo! Join Task Force |
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Comcast & iKeepSafe Announce Partnership Spotlight: iKeepSafe Announcement Comcast High-Speed Internet is excited to introduce the "iKeep Safe with Comcast" initiative. In partnership with the Internet Keep Safe (iKeepSafe) Coalition, Comcast will use our relationship with iKeepSafe to help educate parents, teens, and children on how to navigate the Web in a safe and responsible manner.
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Symantec's Commitment to Keeping Kids Safe and Secure Online http://www.marketwire.com/mw/release.do?id=803392&k=symantec |
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-- New Fiction Book for Preteen Girls Provides Guidance for Kids on the Internet -- LEXINGTON, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--B*tween Productions, home of the Beacon Street Girls, is tackling the critical issue of online safety in its newest book, Just Kidding. A series of mean emails and not-so-funny jokes in the latest tween novel from the Beacon Street Girls provide parents with an opportunity for frank discussion with preteen girls about online dangers. "Safe and appropriate use of the technology is one of the leading parenting issues of our generation," said Addie Swartz, Founder and CEO of B*tween Productions. "Technology, while offering more opportunities for communication with a wider circle of acquaintances, complicates the normal social interactions that arise during this time in a child's life. This makes it even more difficult to navigate the social scene. Technology can create a false sense of anonymity and privacy that can lead to callous behavior, hurt feelings, a general escalation in tensions and even outright cruelty." |
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Partnership aims to protect children from online predators, cyber-bullies University Park, Pa. -- Studies show that 1 in 5 youth using the Internet receive at least one online sexual solicitation in a one-year period, and 29 percent of children will freely give out their home address if asked. |
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Does Your Family Know How to be Safe on the Internet? A USA Today article that ran in July 2005 cited findings from a survey conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation. They found that during the school year, kids between the ages of 8 and 10 years old spent an average of 6 hours per day watching television, playing video games and/or using computers |