This interactive infographic offers a snapshot of social media use in one place with data sources supplied.
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Song for '2014 Stay Smart Online Awareness Week' in Australia which began yesterday. There are plenty of resources for schools, home at either Stay Smart Online http://www.staysmartonline.gov.au/ or at Cyber [smart :] http://www.cybersmart.gov.au/ Today is also the last day of National Reconciliation Week http://www.reconciliation.org.au/nrw/ Tie the two together using the 'Be Deadly Online' resources http://www.cybersmart.gov.au/Indigenous.aspx It's always good practice to periodically change your passwords and the Heartbleed bug is an impetus for all to do just that. However rushing to change all of your passwords may not be the best tactic just now. Advice from commentators on the bug say that unless a site has verified that it has patched the vulnerability, you're just going to have to change password for the site again. Attending to the Heartbleed bug needs a systematic approach. Check whether the site may have been vulnerable and whether it has patched the vulnerability. Then set a reminder to check daily? weekly? for when other sites you access via password have patched the vulnerability.
Richard Nieva in a cnet article, 'Heartbleed Bug: What you need to know (FAQ)' advises that passwords should be changed, with the proviso '... BUT wait until you get confirmation from the Web site operator that the bug has been patched. It's a natural reaction to want to change all of your passwords immediately, but if the Web site's bug has not been fixed yet, making the change could be useless -- you're just potentially giving an attacker your new password.' Find Cnet's list of sites that have patched the vulnerability HERE Many other sites also offer helpful information about the Heartbleed bug. Mashable information and advice can be found in the piece 'How to protect yourself from the Heartbleed bug' CLICK HERE. NB. Bathurst (NSW) Catholic Education systemic school staff, your Google email accounts, etc are OK - ICT person of Bathurst CEO advised/confirmed today. There is so much available on the net that is ready-made and easy to access that individuals or groups can use during Holy Week in preparation for Easter. Two well done sets of offerings are:
Seven Last Sayings – Animations CLICK HERE [rejesus.co.uk] Seven short animations for individual or group reflection during the weeks of Lent can be used with Secondary classes, school Staff meetings and by any adult small groups. Since each is under 5 minutes, could be used for days of Holy Week instead of weekly during Lent. The Rejeus site is easy to navigate and easy to find further material for the Lent and Easter seasons. One visit to this site will bring you back for more. Lenten retreat - Living Fully in the Friendship of God CLICK HERE [Loyola Press ] On the theme ‘Living Fully in the Friendship of God’ are six (6) video clips that may be used altogether as each is less than three (3) minutes long, use weekly or daily during Holy Week in the lead-up to the Easter. By Vinita Hampton Wright. Secondary to Adult. For other free resources for Holy Week from Loyola Press site CLICK HERE |
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This blog highlights resources and resourcing. Posts are about media, web sites and other bits that the Centre comes across and thinks others may find of interest especially those involved in Catholic education in Australia.
CentreGleanings is a library of links related to education, libraries, religion, theology...