“What’s Your … Social Networking Policy?” (Ross)
Posted by: Paul Beaufait in BloggingCommentary, FacultyDevelopment, TeachingPractices, blogospheresNot long ago, Heather Ross asked about institutional social networking policies, and also about institutional access to third-party sites educators use.
What’s Your Institution’s / School’s Social Networking Policy (2009.08.17)
Though I tried commenting on that post, I got error messages twice, and then fedback to this effect, “Duplicate comment detected; it looks as though you’ve already said that!” Since I’m unsure what got through, here goes again.
I thought Heather might be interested in an encapsulated gem I found the other day, and have described like this in Diigo:
Jenna McWilliams’ post frames and follows on from Steve Taffee’s post comprising Proposed Guidelines for Use of Social Networks by School Faculty and Staff (Blogg-Ed Indetermination, Social Networking Guidelines for School Employees, 2009.02.12). Her follow-ons focus “On ‘Misrepresentation’” and “On Course Use of Social Networking.”
on social networking guidelines … (2009.06.02)
The stimulus for Jenna’s post (Taffee, 2009.02.12) points further to a Facebook source, Faculty Ethics on Facebook, a group to which Taffee belongs.
Tags: "social networking", faculty, guidelines, misrepresentation, practices, schools, social, staff, strategies, teachers
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