Sie sind auf Seite 1von 13

E

M
L
A
I
Y
C
C
SO IVA
PR
Z
RI
T
A
BE
Y
B HID
A

EN
JIM

EZ

A
I
D

O
RI
A
,M

D
N
A

IE
SL
E
L
P,
O
C

S,
O
M
OL

IA
EL
C
AR

OR
FL

,A
ES

ND

N
DA
R
JO

DIFFERENT TYPES OF SOCIAL MEDIA


Personal Networks
examples: Facebook,
Myspace, Instagram
Status Update
Networks
example: Twitter,
Tumbler
Location Networks:
example: Google Maps
App

Content-Sharing
Networks:
example: YouTube
Shared-Interest
Networks:
example: LinkedIn,
Goodreads

TWITTER
Created March 21 2006
Mini Blog
24% of Teen online users are active on Twitter
Public Accounts are more recommended:
Makes it easier to gain more followers
Contact celebrities
Win free stuff (like concert tickets)

TEENAGE USERS
Teenagers are the prime users of social media sites,
specifically Facebook
Over 90% of teenage users display their real information
such as:
Name
Birthday
Email address
Phone number

TEENAGERS SHARING PERSONAL


INFORMATION
Research was analyzed through the years 2006-2013
71% increase of teenagers sharing their school name and
hometown as to 49% in 2006
20% increasepost their cell phone number as to 2% in 2006

53% increase of posting their email address as to 29% in


2006

91% posted a picture of themselves as to 79% in 2006

PRIVACY BREACH AND IDENTITY THEFT


Easy for theft to happen on social media sites
Can gather personal information without difficulty and use
to take out loans open bank accounts
Can destroy credit
Hurt social media users in the long run, if not immediately

PRIVACY POLICIES
There is a big difference between what sites say you can do
in their privacy policy and what you can do in the privacy
controls.
Two-thirds of the principles outlined in the social
networking sites' privacy policies were not reflected in their
privacy controls

DOCTOR ISSUES
In order to see if their patients are lying in the office,
doctors are starting to watch their social media pages to
find out the truth
This could lead to some distrust between patients and
doctors

BEHAVIORAL LABORATORY
Social networking sites are starting to use what you
post as research like teen relationships with their
parents
Some sort of ethical policy needs to be put in place in
order for people to feel safe

WHAT CAN WE DO TO HELP FUTURE


GENERATIONS ?
Pediatrics are looking into informing parents the
benefits of social media such as group projects on
Facebook
Teenagers are to be taught the importance of not
sharing every detail of their life
Schools are going to implement awareness of
cyberbullying

FACEBOOK MESSENGER APPLICATION


CONTROVERSY

Facebook in this moment in time no longer provide is free


instant chat application for cellphones without the required
external application being downloaded.
With that being said the separate application that is to be
downloaded requires a lot from the digital consumer
-

Such request range from but not limited too;


-

finding accounts online

Modifying your own contact card


-

GPS acces
-

Etc.

CONTROVERSY
-

The public is not appreciating or understanding why


Facebook is violating such privacy
-

The invasion of privacy is not okay for any single


establishment or website

Personal information from the consumer could be gained


without the consent of the consumer
-

Identity theft is inevitable

WORKS CITED
1. Caplan, Art. "Is Your Doctor Spying on Your Tweets? Social Media Raises Medical Privacy Questions - NBC
News." NBC News. NBC News, n.d. Web. 18 Sept. 2014.
2. Claypoole, Theodore F. "Advertisement." Privacy and Social Media. American Bar Association, Jan. 2014. Web.
18 Sept. 2014.
3. Claypoole, Theodore F. "Advertisement." Privacy and Social Media. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, LLP, Jan.
2014. Web. 18 Sept. 2014.
4. "Fact Sheet 35: Social Networking Privacy: How to Be Safe, Secure and Social." Social Networking Privacy:
How to Be Safe, Secure and Social. Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, June 2010. Web. 18 Sept. 2014. Revised
August 2014.
5. Fiorella, Sam. "The Insidiousness of Facebook Messenger's Android Mobile App Permissions (Updated)." The
Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com, 01 Dec. 2013. Web. 18 Sept. 2014.
6. Jayson, Sharon. "Social Media Research Raises Privacy and Ethics Issues." USA Today. Gannett, 12 Mar. 2014.
Web. 18 Sept. 2014.
7. Lahle. "Facebook vs. Twitter: Privacy Issues." About. About Money, n.d. Web. 18 Sept. 2014.
8. Madden, Mary, Amanda Lenhart, Sandra Cortesi, Urs Gasser, Maeve Duggan, Aaron Smith, and Meredith
Beaton. "Teens, Social Media, an Privacy." (n.d.): n. pag. PewResearchCenter, 21 May 2013. Web. 18 Sept.
2014.
9. Madden, Mary, Amanda Lenhart, Sandra Cortesi, Urs Gasser, Maeve Duggan, Aaron Smith, and Meredith
Beaton. "Teens, Social Media, and Privacy." Pew Research Centers Internet American Life Project RSS. Pew
Research Center, 21 May 2013. Web. 18 Sept. 2014. <http://www.pewinternet.org/2013/05/21/teens-socialmedia-and-privacy/>.
10. Pipes, Sarah. "Fact Sheet 35: Social Networking Privacy: How to Be Safe, Secure and Social." Social
Networking Privacy: How to Be Safe, Secure and Social. June 2010. Web. 18 Sept. 2014.
<https://www.privacyrights.org/social-networking-privacy-how-be-safe-secure-and-social>.
11. Schurgin O'Keefe, Gwenn, and Kathleen Clarke. "The Impact of Social Media on Children, Adolescents, and
Families." Official Journal of American Academy Of Pediatrics (2011): n. pag. 28 Mar. 2011. Web. 18 Sept.
2014.
12. "Social Media Plagued by Privacy Problems, Say Researchers." Social Media Plagued by Privacy Problems,

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen