Not really! But I am emphasising about the importance of the media education
If I have to run another statistics on the important of media tech for the church and for community in general, I will certainly find a long list of importance. But my point here is how to make use of the technology with out or with minimum risk to our children.Below are, for example, Some suggestive ideas from class discussion as how to protect our children from becoming victims of technology.
Lists of rules: .
• Establish online rules and an agreement with your child about Internet use at home and outside of the home (i.e., at a friend's house, at school, at the library, etc.)
• Spend time online alongside your child and establish an atmosphere of trust regarding computer usage and online activities.
• Place your computer in an area of your home where you can easily supervise your child's Internet activity.
• Regularly ask your kids about their online friends and activities. Role play with your child various dangerous scenarios that they could encounter online.
• Implement software tools to protect your family from the intrusion of inappropriate content and sexual predators.
• Recognize that chat rooms are the playground of today's sexual predator. Do not allow your children into chatrooms.
• Block instant/personal messages from people you and your child don't know. Regularly check your child's buddy list to ensure that it has not been altered.
Sources: http://www.protectkids.com/parentsafety/4parentsonly.htm