first responders tragedy

Grad Night, School Policy and Mobile Media Management

June 6, 2013 by Amy Jussel 7 Comments

June 6, 2013 “…Any personal items (including car keys, ids, cell phones) will be bagged and labeled with the student’s name. Digital cameras must NOT have transmission capability and will be left at … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Emerging trends & STEM Tagged With: Class of 2013, Dark Knight tragedy, digital-natives, disconnect, first responders tragedy, Gen Z, grad night, graduation, gun control schools, Kids and headline news, media devices and security, Media management, Media Unplugged, Mobile-Trends, Newton, parenting digital, Post 9-11, post traumatic stress, protectionism, psychological stress, safe and sober, Sandy Hook, school media policy, school policy, school safety, school shootings, State of our Nation's Youth, stress and kids, Talking to kids about Boston Marathon

Talking to Kids About Headline News; The Positive Social Media Lens

April 15, 2013 by Amy Jussel 2 Comments

May 19, 2016 Update-Egypt Air With May being mental health month, and speculation underway as to air crash news being tragedy or terrorism, the "help kids feel safe" touchpoint is falling flat for … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Media Literacy, Shaping Youth, Viral & Buzz Media Tagged With: ACE, Adverse Childhood Experiences, Amy-Jussel, Boston Marathon, Boston Marathon Tragedy, childhood trauma, children media management, children media violence, childrens health, Dark-Knight, explaining current events to kids, explosion, Facing Fear, first responders tragedy, focus on the positive, Good news beats bad news, impact of world news on kids, KBO, Keep Buggering On, Kids and headline news, kids coping with violence, kids feeling unsafe, kids stress, kids-media, Look for the helpers, media massacres, media-literacy, Mr. Rogers, Patriot's Day, Patton Oswalt, resources to reassure kids, Sandy Hook, social media positive news, Talking to kids about Boston Marathon, talking with kids about Ferguson, terrorism, Tools to teach about 9-11, violent news, What to say to kids