Ethical Issue: Undercover Cop Sting At Chaparral High School Catherine Fifer Institute of Technology PD100/ Pro Dev Mr. Buenrostro August 24, 2014 Entrapped December 11, 2012 Twenty two high school students were arrested in Temecula, California in what was known as Operation Glass House. Undercover cops in three high schools posed as normal students, to try and get kids to sell them illegal drugs. Among the twenty two people that were arrested, Jesse Snodgrass, was one. Jesse was only seventeen years old and has Asperger’s Syndrome. It was the beginning of Jesse’s senior year when he met the undercover officer “Daniel Briggs” in Art class who he thought was just another student like himself.…
In Corbon essay, the Undercover boss he brings up several different contradiction to his opinion on the spyware software. One of the most profound statements is the fact that he agrees in using the software yet compares it to there are limits to what should be monitored and why. Another thing he does is to compare using spyware to reading a kids diary and believes it could be wrong. Lastly, he states that it whomever you are using the software on should be informed that they are being monitored by you, thus defeating the purpose of spy whole definition. Another shocking thing is that he says that the cellphones should not be monitored but that is the dangerous because it is a one on one personal relationship or forming relationship, once a…
In Harlan Coben’s article, “The Undercover Parent”(March 6,2008) he talks about the dangers on the internet and how we can prevent our children from the dangers by using spyware. I agree him about spyware. I think it can stop many things from happening.…
Harlen Coben, the author of the article “Undercover parent”, makes a great point about using spyware on your childrens electronic devices, but, not great enough.…
although the Ramsey’s claim that they did not give her any. Although they claimed to have not…
Madeline Levine, clinical psychologist and author, talks about child and adolescent issues. She says, ”the whole notion of parents…
Recovering My Kid author Dr. Joseph Lee, is well known in the field of psychiatry. Dr. Lee has been featured on a number of TV shows nationally including The Dr. OZ Show, NPR, CNN, and the Wall Street Journal and regularly contributes to a blog for Psychology Today; locally on news stations as well as press conferences with senators. He completed his Adult Psychiatry residency at Duke University Hospital; his fellowship in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Hospital; He is a diplomate of the American Board of Addiction Medicine and is a member of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry’s Substance Abuse Committee. Currently serving as the medical director for Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation’s youth services. Born…
The article,”Let Kids Run Wild Online,” the author, Danah Boyd discusses the issue with overprotective parents who constantly restrict their child’s freedom, especially now with technology being the new field for kids in today’s century. Parent’s are quite often viewed as overprotective and desperate to be involved in their child's lives, however, this isn’t necessarily bad. Contrary to Boyd’s argument, children should not be allowed to “run wild online,” for their are many consequences and negative outcomes to this matter. Firstly, children, who are main focus of this Body’s prompt, aren’t at the appropriate age to understand the the dangers of online activities, or many don’t take it serious or into consideration. Secondly, parents aren’t…
Harlen Coben, in an essay in The New York Times, “The Undercover Parent” (March 16, 2008) asserts that parents should install spyware on their children’s computers in order to protect children from the dangers of the internet. Coben claims that because what a child does on the internet is public, as a parent you have the right to view it as well, so we should be monitoring them in this area as well. However, Coben does admit that this is indeed an invasion of privacy, but that in order to be a good parent we must do so to protect our children from pedophiles and bullies that lure on the internet. Coben attempts to educate parents about the dangers the internet poses to children, and how spyware can be an effective solution to our need to protect our kids.…
In the article “The Undercover Parent”, Coben explains why parents should monitor their kids to keep them safe. Coben’s arguments are very detailed, he lists the reasons why parents should or should not monitor their kids. I believe that Coben’s argument about monitoring their kids is right.…
After reading a book called The Lost Boy: A Foster Child’s Search for the Love of Family, by Dave Pelzer, I learned even more about the child welfare system. While reading this book I grew very emotional at time, as well as some things bring me back to my childhood. The book discusses the abuse, torture, and life of this young child. This book also allowed me to visualize the affects the abuse had on this child’s mind. Through this essay I will discuss the roles and events that were played out in this book, as well discussing my personal thoughts.…
In the article, “Arrested Development” by James Forman Jr., he presents “The conservative case against racial profiling”. The article revolves around the idea that racial profiling contravenes most of conservatives’ fundamental beliefs.…
To begin with a lot depends on your definition of “spy”. Weather you think spying on your kids is acceptable in today’s digital age or a breach of trust really depends on how you define “spying” in the first place (line 3, 4). Take a moment and define spy in your own words. In my opinion spying is a form of disrespect! Being because you lack the trust of someone.…
To be honest, I have mixed emotions when it comes to parents installing spyware on their child’s computer. I think there are many pros and cons to each choice, which is why I have such mixed views. I grew up in a Christian home, where my father was one of the pastors at our church. So, you can imagine how conservative my upbringing was, and how much my parents sheltered me from many of the dangers of this world. I always had a TV in my room, my own computer, and a cellphone, starting at the age of 11. My parents never once asked me what I was watching, or who I was texting, or what sites I was visiting on the internet. I truly believe that they trusted their parenting…
I agree with the authors view on the subject. Anything can become harmful when done in excess. The 53 hours weekly that the study determines children are on line and media devices is high. Some of this time could be used to be doing other constructive activities. I agree that parent involvement could drastically decrease kid’s activities. The study offers comparative percentages to support this. Also, reminding parents to evaluate their own usage is a good idea since parents have the ultimate say within the…