Social Media Opinions
Parental Rights
Digital Natives
Consent in Sharing
Impact on Identity
100

What is one reason kids might not want their parents to share their photos online?

 Kids might feel it's embarrassing or personal.

100

Who usually makes the final decision about what gets posted on social media?

Parents typically make the final decision.

100

What does it mean to be a "digital native"?

It means being part of a generation that has grown up with technology and social media.

100

What is consent in the context of sharing photos online?

It means asking for permission before sharing someone else's image.

100

How does sharing on social media impact children's self-image?

It can affect how they see themselves and how they think others see them.

200

How do kids express their feelings about their parents' social media posts?

They ask questions and share their opinions.

200

 What do parents often consider when deciding to post a picture of their child?

They consider the child's feelings and whether they consent to the post.

200

Why might children feel confused about their online identity?

They are still figuring out how to present themselves and what they want to share.

200

Why is it important for parents to discuss consent with their children?

It teaches respect for privacy and personal boundaries.

200

Why do some children want to control their online image?

They want to be seen in a certain way and protect their privacy.

300

What is "sharenting"?

 It refers to parents sharing pictures and stories about their children online.

300

In what situation might parents choose to post a picture even if the child disagrees?

If the picture is deemed important or if it captures a special moment.

300

What do children often want as they grow older regarding their online presence?

They want more control over what is shared about them.

300

What example from the article shows a child asserting their right to consent?

Gwyneth Paltrow's daughter asked her mother not to post without her permission.

300

What is a conversation parents should have with their children about their online presence?

Parents should discuss what is appropriate to share and why it matters.

400

Why might a child object to a photo shared by a parent?

They may not like how they look in the picture or feel it's too private.

400

What do some parents do to involve their kids in the decision-making process about posts?

They ask for their children's input or consent before sharing.

400

How did the children in the article feel about being photographed for social media?

They expressed wariness and wanted to approve what gets shared.

400

How might the way parents share content affect their children's understanding of consent?

It models the importance of asking for permission and respecting choices.

400

How do parents and children navigate the challenges of digital identity together?

Through discussions and agreements about what to share online.

500

What impact can a parent's social media post have on a child's future, such as college admissions?

College admissions officers may find these posts and judge the child's character based on them.

500

How can parents balance their desire to share with their child's right to privacy?

By having open conversations and respecting their child's feelings about sharing.

500

What role does peer opinion play in how children view their parents' social media posts?

Children may worry about how their friends will react to their parents' posts.

500

What can be a consequence of not respecting a child's wishes about sharing their image?

It can lead to feelings of embarrassment, anger, or a lack of trust.

500

In what ways can parents inadvertently shape their children's digital footprint?

By posting pictures or stories that define how others perceive their children.