Dear Senator Hornback,

My class was reading an article about children working in tobacco fields, and you don’t think they should get breaks or proper gear. How can you think like that? You don’t think it’s a problem, but I know it’s a huge problem! Your comments disgust me, why don’t you want restrictions? It’s your job to protect those kids, and your not protecting them. If they get seriously sick it’s on your watch, not anyone else’s. I think you should put more restrictions so they at least get protective gear, and mandatory breaks. Your saying there is no reason to put anymore restrictions, but it’s your job to more restrictions so those children don’t have to live like this. In a way your not doing your job. I have one thing to tell you that you should think about, what if you were in their place.

Sincerly yours,
Ruby

We watch a video about Creative Commons. It was about how to protect your work when your sharing it, and this is my reveiw on what I thought. It was a fun way to show how I can make something, and share it while still having my name on it. Now I how to make sure people don’t make profit off my work without me getting any credit. The best part is it’s easy to put these labels on your work. But when your copywrite is dead it goes into the puplic domain. The public domain is where anyone can use your work without permission. So I suggest making the best of your work before your 60 year copywrite is up! So, I have some questions and I want you to answer them in your comments. How would you feel if you forgot to put copywrite things on your work? Why would it affect you, and your work? and, How can you prevent your work from being stolen?
Thanks for reading! Have a good day 🙂 😉

I learned about Cybersafety this week and I learned that things that seem so pointless, simple, harmless could ruin your privacy, and reputation. One of the most important things to remember is to never ever give away your phone number, address, password, or anything that could help someone to find out your personal information. Spotting emails that could contain viruses sounds hard to spot, but it’s not, it’s pretty easy, if it’s (1) to good to be true (2) not someone in your contacts (3) sense of urgency (4) contains spelling errors (5) needs your information, then it’s most likely fake, or someone trying to get to you. Cybersafety is important follow simple guide lines and you’ll be fine. Have fun and stay safe on the internet!

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