Should parents have access to and be able to edit their child's information on Facebook?

Thanks to all the children who answered "No" vote, I am very pleased to see the children learn to express their opinions. Unfortunately, in some cases parents need to know what your child is doing, our responsibilities and our rights. And your privacy is not yours, but the privacy that we give you. If you want it, earn it

Let's see some examples. Mom discovered that the children declined their right to check the mother's room, remove the cutting tools, check the presence of cuts in the children, and confirm the healing of the old man. Also, the child has the right to receive treatment, and the child has the right to speak with the therapist alone without worrying about the reported mother or father. They may not know if their parents are not scouting them, they may be infected with a threat of terrible life, or they can commit suicide

Voyeurism parents have the right to notice that children are using medicine, buying from other school kids, looking for yours and dealing with your medicine. They also have the right to ask you to do a home drug test. If you do not use it, you will not mind. Parents are also in charge of reporting to the police and the school. Doing so is illegal for them.

Your child can gain trust and privacy, and you can lose it through your actions. We do not want to snoop or search, but we do it because we are responsible for you. With your parents, how do you learn from right and wrong things? Your friend? Yes, you can see that it got worse. Children, when you think that we are doing this to annoy you, when you hurt you or make you feel sick. It's not. Before you become 18, all parents should read all the messages you posted, all the messages you wrote, and understand everything you do online. On the day your parents become you, they are responsible for everything you do until you mature. Personally, my whole child has a password. I will continue with their account. If it turns out that the password has changed, restore the account and block the child. I am a hard-working parent to keep my children away from themselves and predators.

Yesterday I went to my neighbor 's house, but I was in embarrassment but my parents were busy paying attention to Facebook so I found out today is not a problem. The vast majority of child rearing is about children. Discipline that children are not taken over by their parents is silly as children are taking the initiative in today's games, not tomorrow. Children are like blank books, they need the information they can learn. Children also need parental emotional support to understand.

Many social networking services such as Facebook offer users the choice of people who can see their profile. This will prevent unauthorized users from accessing their information. Parents who want to access their child's MySpace or Facebook accounts are a big problem for teens as they do not want their parents to see their profile. By making my profile private, teenagers can choose who can see their pages, only those who added "friends" can view their profile, parents unnecessarily You will not be able to view your profile. Most teenagers are constantly trying to establish structural barriers between private life and parents. To edit social networking service account information, you will be prompted to log in or enter your password at the social networking site. This is to prevent unauthorized users from adding, changing, or deleting personal information, images, or other data.

Children adopted as babies or young children are usually informed of their biological parents' names and surname. This is an important part of adopted "life story work". In the era of Facebook, with this information, adopted young people may be able to track their biological guardian in a matter of minutes without the help of parents and social workers. The youth employed today is the first person who grew up on Facebook - I can not predict that it will be possible when everyone adopts it. By making it easier for people to find people, social networking sites separate all well thought out programs for tracking, connecting, and reuniting. Reunion is not usually done before adoptive age is over 18 years old. To that end, extensive preparation and communication by third parties for confidentiality first, and further protection measures for adoptions and their relatives are required.