Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
Similaire à Social media presentation final
Similaire à Social media presentation final (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Social media presentation final
- 1. BEYOND SCHOOL WALLS: SOCIAL MEDIA AND TEEN DATING Melinda Dubinski, MSW Kristen Herman, BS #SM4teens
- 2. WHO ARE WE?? Melinda Dubinski Turning Point at People’s Place REAL Relationships Coordinator Kent & Sussex Counties Kristen Herman CHILD, Inc safe + respectful Coordinator New Castle County #SM4TEENS
- 3. WHO ARE YOU?? What are you hoping to get out of this presentation? How much experience do you have with social media? #SM4TEENS
- 4. OBJECTIVES Understand how teens use social media Discuss positives/negatives of teen social media use Why you need to be on social media Social media basics Experience familiarity with Twitter Incorporating social media to your organizations goals #SM4TEENS
- 5. WHERE ARE YOUTH? As of 2012, 95% of all teens ages 12-17 are now online. 81% of them use social networks. #SM4TEENS
- 6. WHAT?? FACEBOOK IS OUT? *CNET, 2014 #SM4TEENS
- 8. HOW TEENS USE SOCIAL MEDIA Activity % of teen SM users that engage in activity Send instant messages/chat with friends through social media site 88% Post comments on friends posts 87% Post a status update 86% Post a photo or video 80% Send private messages to a friend 76% Tag people in posts, photos, or videos 69% Play a game on social media site 50% *Pew Research Center, 2011 • Older teens (14-17) are more active in all categories except social media gaming. • Girls are more active in all categories except social media gaming. #SM4TEENS
- 9. Teens do NOT use social media in the same ways adults do. THINK: Where did you socialize with friends outside of school? #SM4TEENS
- 10. In the 1980’s, the most popular “hang out” site in the U.S. was the mall– a public space where teens could gossip, support one another, share information, flirt, joke, and goof around. Social networks have become the new stomping ground for teens. The site has changed, but the practices are quite similar. Social media is simply another place for teens to connect with friends. Adults are more likely to use social media for “networking”– reconnecting with old high school acquaintances, find business connections, or date. *Boyd, 2001. #SM4TEENS
- 11. Normal part of healthy teen development #SM4TEENS
- 12. Identity vs. role confusion (ages 12- 18) Who am I?? Social relationships most important– separation from parents and move to friends Exploring independence Developing personal identity Desire approval and social acceptance Likely to experiment with different roles and identities #SM4TEENS
- 13. “Teens must work out how they envision themselves and how they want to be seen and then they must use tools to formally articulate this” (Boyd, 2001) Creation of profiles Much time & effort devoted to the creation of profiles that reflect who they are and how they want to represent themselves to others. Constantly reevaluating #SM4TEENS
- 14. #SM4TEENS
- 15. SURE, SOCIAL MEDIA HAS DOWNSIDES… Cyberbullying & Digital abuse One in six youth report being the victims of cyber bullying, which is abuse and harassment from someone other than a romantic partner (Urban Institute, 2013). One in four dating teens is abused or harassed online or through texts by their partners (Urban Institute, 2013). #SM4TEENS
- 16. Sexting 2% of all teens ages 12-17 say they have sent a “sexually suggestive nude or nearly nude photo or video” of themselves to someone else. 16% of all teens have received one of someone they know (Pew Research Center, 2011). Spend a LOT of time online Access to unhealthy/untrue media Privacy issues #SM4TEENS
- 18. BUT, SOCIAL MEDIA ISN’T ALL BAD… Find information privately and comfortably Connect with friends and family easily– which teens list as their primary reason for being online Social media users are more politically and socially engaged in national conversations and movements. 69% of social media using teens say their experience is that peers are mostly kind to each other in social network#SM4TEENS
- 19. Nearly 65% of social media using teens say they personally have had an experience on a social networking site that made them feel good about themselves 58% of social media using teens day they felt closer to another person because of an experience on a social network site *Pew Research Center, 2011 #SM4TEENS
- 20. WHY SOCIAL MEDIA MATTERS Young people deserve real information, when they need it, how they need it.” Social media is not going away– we must embrace it! Prevention & awareness building #SM4TEENS
- 21. WHY SOCIAL MEDIA MATTERS Access to diverse youth across the world– We can reach more kids with social media than in person Allows youth the ability to express themselves safely and positively influence others Can be used to reinforce curriculum material– Youth need to hear messages 7+ times! #SM4TEENS
- 22. #SM4TEENS
- 23. WHO ELSE IS USING SOCIAL MEDIA? Pewinternet.org #SM4TEENS
- 27. HOW ARE WE USING SOCIAL MEDIA? #SM4TEENS
- 30. #SM4TEENS
- 31. YOUR ACCOUNTS!! EMAIL: sm4teens_ @gmail.com SCREEN NAME: sm4teens__ PASSWORD: sm4teensde #SM4TEENS
- 33. FIND + FOLLOW: State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Non-profit in Delaware News Source Youth-Focused Twitter #SM4TEENS
- 36. RESPONDING TO CRISIS 1. Be Prepared 2. Act Quickly 3. Take Charge 4. Be Sorry 5. Encourage Dialogue 6. Deliver on Your Word 7. Know When to Take it Offine 8. Learn Your Lessons #SM4TEENS
- 37. #SM4TEENS
- 40. ACTIVITY Develop a plan to implement social media into your organization/program #SM4TEENS
- 41. #SM4TEENS
Notes de l'éditeur
- “I don’t exist if I’m not online.”
- Publicly posting photos/comments– establishes identity
- Acknowledging friends, school, grade level, music likes, aspirations, etc.– sense of belonging Constantly changing profile as things change