Showing posts with label posted by Jolene Kirk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label posted by Jolene Kirk. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Who Are You in the Digital Age?
Our online identity deserves to be protected and made secure, and yet it is also a presence that we want to be seen. Where is the balance between protection and presence? We want to be involved in society while still maintaining our individuality. How can we be involved in the global identity without being swallowed by it? We have an opportunity to share opinions with the world, but we don’t want differing opinions to dissolve into pointless arguments. Where is the line separating crowdsourcing and fiendish feuds?
Monday, April 4, 2016
Securing Our Identities
I believe that we have the right to have our online identities protected from unauthorized viewers.
Wednesday, March 30, 2016
Sunday, March 27, 2016
Multiple Facets of Identity: 2nd Iteration

Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Returning to be Heard
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I will go back. That was my decision as I left the caucus tonight.
Monday, March 21, 2016
Tuesday, March 15, 2016
Protecting Online Identities
Identity is important to develop, maintain and protect. When in person we are careful to reveal who we are until we can trust our audience. Online, the wall between private and public is abused to threaten, endanger, and expose many innocent people.
We have the right to have our online identities protected from all unauthorized viewers.
While doing this little video I realized that my claim was short and sweet.
I showed this video to my family. They mentioned how my claim was short but good. They agree that cyber security is important however to what degree should it be implemented. I got the idea to mention the Apple vs. Government debate and how that can relate to protecting iphone users' phones.
If you feel like it is too short or not sweet enough please go ahead and comment below! This will only help me improve.
I showed this video to my family. They mentioned how my claim was short but good. They agree that cyber security is important however to what degree should it be implemented. I got the idea to mention the Apple vs. Government debate and how that can relate to protecting iphone users' phones.
If you feel like it is too short or not sweet enough please go ahead and comment below! This will only help me improve.
Saturday, March 12, 2016
Be Ware of What You Post (Revision 2)
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Found on my Facebook Profile |
Just from my pictures found on facebook what can you infer? I graduated highschool, I studied at BYU, I served a LDS mission and I am now married.
Project Log: Jolene Kirk
My name is Jolene and this is where I will be documenting my progress on my personal/group project(s).
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
Be Aware of What You Post
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Found on my Facebook Profile |
Just from my pictures found on facebook what can you infer? I graduated highschool, I studied at BYU, I served a LDS mission and I am now married.
Our Society
Sunday, March 6, 2016
When To "Post" Wolf :0
Chernobyl was a nuclear power plant in the USSR that exploded and released radiation in the air. This tragic accident caused the death of hundreds of people and affected others for the rest of their lives. This terrible accident was made known to the public way too late after the surrounding cities were affected.
Should have the USSR released the information of the crisis earlier so that other's could have fled? Or were they wise in attempting to control the problem before letting other's know?
There are effective tools that are available to give information to the public. Through news channels, online and through social media. Sharing information is easy and spreads like wildfire. Communicating ideas, crowd sourcing, and collaborating for projects are easier than ever. However who draws the line as to what information is pertinent to the public and what should remain secret?
Edward Snowden was a NSA consultant who lived in Hawaii. While working for the NSA he found certain classified information and programmed that was being implemented that seemed against the human rights stated in the first amendment.
Edward Snowden used the internet to publicly post all of the secret activity of the NSA that was violating the privacy of all American citizens. Was Edward Snowden ethical in his executive decision for the American citizen?
Should we all be more transparent and have free communication among people and organizations? Or should we all respect each other's privacy?
Should have the USSR released the information of the crisis earlier so that other's could have fled? Or were they wise in attempting to control the problem before letting other's know?
There are effective tools that are available to give information to the public. Through news channels, online and through social media. Sharing information is easy and spreads like wildfire. Communicating ideas, crowd sourcing, and collaborating for projects are easier than ever. However who draws the line as to what information is pertinent to the public and what should remain secret?
Edward Snowden was a NSA consultant who lived in Hawaii. While working for the NSA he found certain classified information and programmed that was being implemented that seemed against the human rights stated in the first amendment.
Edward Snowden used the internet to publicly post all of the secret activity of the NSA that was violating the privacy of all American citizens. Was Edward Snowden ethical in his executive decision for the American citizen?
Should we all be more transparent and have free communication among people and organizations? Or should we all respect each other's privacy?
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
We care about others, is that bad?
My name is Jolene Kirk. As future inheritors of this world I believe that it is important to understand the involvement of the United States in other countries. This is what I think.
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