I believe it is D
Social media networks make it easy to help share what’s going on in your life. The problem is when the wrong people get hold of that information. Criminals are smart. They’re connected, and they know how to use the Internet to their advantage. Stalking a victim, getting to know their routines and the times they’re home (and when they’re not) is as easy as opening a web browser and checking an open account. This excellent infographic from Credit Sesame helps illustrate exactly how your social media info can be misused. Last week, Cult of Mac ran a story that went viral about an app called Girls Around Me which aggregated public profiles of women in an area. Everything from check-ins, status updates, profiles and photo albums were aggregated for app users to see. As a result of the article, Foursquare has since revoked the app’s API access, disabling many of the app’s features. Scary stuff. While the app is hopefully mothballed, it highlighted a lot of security risks that are associated with being on social media. The safest option is to simply not use social media. But I’ll be honest: I can’t imagine deleting my social profile. Luckily, you don’t have to. Being vigilant about safeguarding your profile – and being selective about what you share and who you share it with – can help reduce the risk of using social media.
If you need more info LMK. If this is incorrect please comment that it is, along with the correct answer so I can figure out my error, have a great day TPWK
Explanation:
Technology should not be used to teach in school as it can lead to distractions. With kids wanting to explore other sights, cheating, and communicating with others. Also, it can be expensive to purchase the technology for everyone as it can be a major investment with hundreds or thousands going into it. Technology also requires a lot of training by having to adapt lessons compatible with the systems and making sure the software is secure.
