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Related: Social mediaSocial Media Helps Get Justice For Family And Abused Baby Boy : Culture First Posted: Jun 08, 2016 11:10 AM EDT The internet may have its flaws but sometimes it does some good and in the case of 1-year-old Jacob Marbury it was instrumental in making a difference. According to their post on Facebook, back in March, Joshua Marbury and his wife Alicia Quinney came home to find that the babysitter, Markell Deon Hilaire, who is a friend of the couple, had physically abused their son Jacob.
Super Hero Clock Official Website Youth, social media play important role in human rights fight In the eyes of some, today’s youth are more connected to the devices in their hands than the world that surrounds them. Tell that to a group of young people gathered this weekend in Regina and Saskatoon. Take Faraz Khan. Family hopes social media will answer plea for kidney donor - Story NEWTON COUNTY, Ga. - A Newton County family is rallying behind a father as he continues his desperate plea for a kidney transplant. Marlon Pollard has been waiting for nearly four years for a match and the operation. Now his loved ones have turned to social media for help. "It's a feeling that's hard to describe," said Pollard. Stop posting fake news on social media, B.C. wildfire evacuee says Like many other evacuees, Alfie Mackay was hoping to find news on whether his home at 108 Mile Ranch survived the wildfires raging in B.C. He says he saw a post on Facebook his house, specifically, had burned down. "You can imagine what that did to me," he said.
Life. Money. You.: Financial Literacy and Career Resources Let’s face it. The Internet is a free for all. There are no rules, anything goes, and I can say and do whatever I want, right? Wrong. There are dozens of hidden rules that you may or may not be aware of, and if you’re a recent grad looking for a job, these unspoken rules could very well be hurting you without you even knowing it.
Teen depression and how social media can help or hurt - CNN According to a recent study in the journal JAMA Pediatrics, 23% of teens report they are or have been the target of cyberbullying. Another 15% admitted to bullying someone else online. The researchers' review of 10 studies that explored the link between social media victimization and depression all showed -- without exception-- a significant correlation.
Bullying on social networks Most of the apps and social networking sites are for people aged 13 and over. They also state that bullying, abusive behaviours which includes harassment, impersonation and identity theft are banned and not allowed. However, results from our national bullying survey, shows 91% of people who reported cyber bullying said that no action was taken. Taking tablets and other gadgets to bed is leaving pupils exhausted Parents are being urged to ban tablet computers at bedtime Children are becoming ‘addicted’ to the gadgets and its causing children to fall behind at schoolTeachers warn a growing numbers of pupils are exhausted and irritableThis is being blamed on children spending hours on tablets at home Experts claimed tablets are worse than televisions in bedrooms By Laura Clark, Education Correspondent Published: 17:09 BST, 7 April 2014 | Updated: 02:02 BST, 8 April 2014 Parents are being urged to ban tablet computers at bedtime because ‘addiction’ to the gadgets is causing children to fall behind at school.
School clamps down on phones and Fitbits to ease body image worries A girls’ school is banning wearable activity trackers and smartwatches because of concerns that pupils are skipping lunch if they fail to meet their calorie and exercise targets. Teachers at Stroud high school in Gloucestershire fear the gadgets are exacerbating some girls’ worries about their body image. The deputy headteacher, Cindi Pride, said the school’s active and healthy pupils did not need to count calories and the number of steps they took each day. Should mobile phones be banned in schools? No – they help independent study "You'll have someone's eye out with that" used to be the refrain of teachers in my day. In malevolent hands, a pencil, a rubber, even a piece of paper could become a lethal weapon in class, and that's before we got on to compasses and Bunsen burners.