"Growing Up with the Mobile Net"
April 21, 2010, 9 am - 11:45 am, Hyatt Regency
"Growing Up With The Mobile Net" [Complimentary] | Hyatt Regency
| 9:00 am | Welcome and Introductions |
| 9:10 - 10:20 am | Kids Privacy on the Mobile Net: Is it PII or TMI? In today's mobile and digital world, children and youth can share information in ways that may make adults uncomfortable. Is the mobile Net - including new Location Based Services - eliminating the concept of privacy, or enabling different generational notions of privacy? How should industry leaders and policymakers respond to ways that mobile technology is changing the nature of public and private? - Amanda Lenhart, Pew Internet & American Life Project - Rich Ling, IT University, Copenhagen - Phyllis Marcus, Federal Trade Commission - Alan Simpson, Common Sense Media (moderator) - Berin Szoka, Progress & Freedom Foundation |
| 10:30 - 11:45 am | Will Mobile Technology Transform Learning, or Destroy It? Some educators and analysts view mobile technology as an important new tool for learning, while others see it as just another distraction - or worse. Will laptops, notepads and mobile devices open up the classroom, or make it harder for teachers to teach? How do educators, industry leaders and policymakers maximize the potential educational benefits of mobile? - Karen Cator, U.S. Department of Education - Liz Keren-Kolb, author, "Toys to Tools: Connecting Student Cell Phones to Education" - Dr. Kipp Rogers, Principal, Passage Middle School in Newport News - Jean Weller, Office of Educational Technology, Virginia Department of Education - Kevin Bushweller, Executive Editor, Digital Directors - an Education Week Publication (moderator) |
| 12:00 - 5:30 pm | State of the Mobile Net Conference [Separate Registration Required] Full Conference Agenda |
| 5:30 - 6:30 pm | Mobile Networking Cocktail Reception in the Conference Exhibit Area All Are Welcome |
Contact
Contact Cat Matsuda with questions or inquiries about sponsorship at 202-638-4370, ext. 319.
This is a widely attended event hosted by the Congressional Internet Caucus Advisory Committee (ICAC), part of a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization. The ICAC is a private sector organization comprised of public interest groups, trade associations, non-profits, and industry leaders. The diversity of ICAC membership ensures that all educational events and initiatives are fair and balanced forums for Internet-related discussion. The ICAC does not promote any particular policy position.



