Make a printer friendly brochure about"Editorial responsibility"

You are your own editor

HI! HERE I AM! LOOK AT MY WEBPAGE! ON YOUTUBE! ON PICZO! VOTE FOR ME! The Internet is fantastic. It offers an ocean of opportunities: you can create your own webpage and visit other peoples’, download music and movies, chat with friends on MSN, share images and intimate secrets. But the Internet is also merciless. Once something’s been said or done, it’s too late to hit the “Undo” button. It doesn’t exist.

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Did you know that...

...each time you upload images of one or more identifiable people online, you must first ask their permission? Or that it is possible to delete unwanted information about yourself online?

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Forever and ever

It is possible to delete information and images that are posted on the Internet, but sometimes it is impossible to ever delete them entirely. Someone may have downloaded the information and images, the information may already have been posted on other websites or copies may have been stored by a variety of search engines.

A real YES!

Each time you upload images of one or more identifiable people online, you must first ask their permission, and receive a real YES in response. A yes given at one point in time won’t always hold true. If someone who said yes changes their mind at a later date, you are obliged to help remove the image.

Get rid of it!

This is how you delete unwanted information about yourself online:

1. Talk to the person who published it
Can you see who posted the unwanted information about you? Contact that person and request that the information be deleted. The sooner the better. Still having problems?

2. Talk to the Internet service provider
Contact the Internet service provider’s abuse team: they will usually be able to help you. You’ll find the team by contacting the owner of the domain name (for example, online.
no). To find out who owns a Norwegian domain, go to the Norwegian WHOIS database at www.norid.no. Serious problems? 

3. Contact the police
If you think the information is so extreme that it should be removed immediately, you should contact the police where you live. Report the situation! Problems that aren’t quite so serious?

4. Contact The Data Protection Authority
You can contact The Data Protection Authority for advice on removing unwanted information online. They can also help you with other issues with regard to protecting your personal data.

Really!?!

Read about the father who reported the distribution of images of his daughter to the police, and other real life facts and stories.

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Discovered her image on a Nazi website

A girl posted images of herself on a website where she met frequently with like-minded friends to exchange photos and tips about photography. A few months later she found an image of herself on a racist website. Under the title “Norwegian beauties” there were images of 122 girls (including herself) who knew nothing about the site, with the text “Images displayed for everyone who loves the Nordic race …” Several of the images were taken from the same website. The images were there for several months without the girls knowing about it.

Source: The Norwegian Data Inspectorate

”I can’t take any more”

Last summer my friends and I partied a bit – like most other teenagers. We had a really good time and met new people. We took photos and posted them on a webpage. We had a password and everything! Nothing could go wrong. But when school started again, a lot of people heard that it was a “party site”, and people became more and more eager to get the password.

Then something terrible happened with the website where we had uploaded the images. Suddenly everyone could see the “owner’s” pages. The nightmare started when the people we knew told their parents. In the end, one mother contacted the school and explained everything. We had to talk to teachers and counselors. My parents were also contacted, but fortunately they thought it was just part of being a teenager.

It was worse seeing the other students. They knew something, all of them did. When I started school a year ago, I had a great time. But now I dread going to school every single day. I have learned a valuable lesson – I won’t ever post something on a website, whether it’s images or something else. Now I feel like I have a video camera following me.
Regards, anonymous.

Source: Aftenposten, reader submission in the comment section Si ;D (abbreviated)

Stripped in front of the whole world

A 14-year-old girl posed for her boyfriend in front of a webcam. A couple of weeks later everyone could see her on YouTube. What had been an innocent bit of fun turned out to be a complete nightmare. Within 19 hours, the clips had been watched by 600 people. The girl’s father reported the distribution of the images to the police, and the police are investigating the case.

Source: Expressen.se

What do you think?

Discuss and solve tasks about posting personal information and pictures online.

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What do you think?

Have you ever regretted posting something online about yourself or others, and if so, why did you regret it?

Why do you think someone might decide to post images of themselves on websites like deiligst.no, Piczo and MSN Spaces?

Tasks

Enter your own name or your online nickname in the search field of a search engine. What did you find?

- Do you feel it presents an accurate image of who you are?

- Why/why not?

Get a copy of the Code of Ethics of the Norwegian Press. Create your own Code of Ethics with guidelines for what you post online.

The parent-teacher-student conference went ok...

… but all hell broke loose when the teacher googled my work!

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You don’t show up to the parent-teacher-student conference and admit to taking your essays straight from the Internet. And you’re not likely to raise your hand in class and tell people what websites you’ve been on recently.

If you have a secret to tell your friend, you’re hardly going to advertise it on flyers in the cafeteria. And if you’re chatting with your girlfriend in your room, you don’t ask your visiting aunt to come and join you.

Maybe you’d rather keep things to yourself…

But then you aren’t always as anonymous as you think.

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The Photo album

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This is one of six films made as a result of a competition for best manuscript for students in Norwegian upper secondary schools. This film is made by students at Oppegård upper secondary school.

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Before you know it...

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This film was made by students at Lillehammer upper secondary school in cooperation with Lillehammer University College.

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