

Parents consistently underestimate how much time their kids spend on social
networks and how often they engage in risky behavior, such as posting
revealing photos of themselves, bullying other kids or hacking into their
friends' accounts. The study mirrors an earlier report from Common Sense
Media on kids using technology to cheat in school.
Here's a sample of the new report's findings:
• 37% of teens said they used social networks to make fun of other
students, but only 18% of parents believe their own angels do so.
• 13% of teens said they posted naked or semi-naked photos or videos
of themselves. Only 2% of parents said their kids have done that.
• 24% of teens said they signed on to someone else's account without
permission, while only 4% of parents said their kids have done that.
• 28% of teens posted personal information that they normally would
not have revealed in public, but 16% of parents said their kids did that.
United We Stand
Did you know parents are the #1 influence in their kids’ lives?
Yep, you!
What an honor God has bestowed upon you.
Ever feel overwhelmed though?
Ever feel like you don’t know what to do?
If it makes you feel any better,
we are here to stand with you and encourage you every step of the way.
All of us here at INSIDEOUT
desire to serve you and your family in any way we can.
That’s right, any way we can.
Check this stuff out. Hope it helps!
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Researchers describe txt sp3ak as "brain workout" for kids
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A Glimpse of MTV's "Junk"
by Jonathan McKee
Prescription Drugs Find Place in Teen Culture
More Teen TV Time Linked to Depression
When the Cellphone Teaches Sex Education
Is Vegetarianism a teen eating disorder???
For teens, a friend online is usually a friend offline, too
