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A Comparison of Singapore Parents and Children's Use of the Internet and Perceptions of its Dangers
LIM, CHER PING,KHOO, ANGELINE,WILLIAMS, MICHAEL D. 이화여자대학교 국제통상협력연구소 2003 Jounal of APEC Studies Vol.5 No.1
This paper describes a study that aims to investigate existing gaps of awareness, concerns and measures taken between parents and children regarding Internet dangers of misinformation, pornography, Internet addiction, violent games and sexual predators. In order for parents to be adequately equipped to guide their children, such gaps have to be narrowed. Parents need to be informed of what their children are aware of these dangers, of their children's attitudes towards these dangers, and how their children perceive the strategies that can be taken. Key findings of the study are: Parents are more aware and concerned than children regarding the dangers of the Internet, more parents than children are in favor of both educational and control strategies to be taken with regard to accessing pornographic sites and offline meetings, both parents and children indicate that they are more in favor of educational rather than control strategies.
Vivien S. Huan,Angeline Khoo 대한사고개발학회 2004 The International Journal of Creativity & Problem Vol.14 No.2
Peer mediation is a school-based intervention programme that aims to teach ado-lescents to manage their conflicts and resolve their differences in a positive and constructive way, with the help a mediator. This paper examines the role of the mediator in a peer mediation setting, looking at the type of mediator that at-risk and non at-risk youths prefer during a peer mediation session. Two vignettes (one with a prefect mediator and the other, an ex-gangster mediator), were used in the study and students were randomly assigned the vignette type. From their responses to the questions at the end of the vignette, the participants’ level of identification for the mediator and their perceived outcome of the mediation session were obtain-ed. Results indicated that at-risk youths had a significantly stronger preference for the ex-gangster mediator while non at-risk youths preferred the prefect mediator. Implications of findings for schools are discussed.