You must be at least 13 years old to register for an account on Facebook.
According to the Facebook Privacy Policy page:
"No information from children under age 13. If you are under age 13, please do not attempt to register for Facebook or provide any personal information about yourself to us. If we learn that we have collected personal information from a child under age 13, we will delete that information as quickly as possible."
Yes, it is permissible for parents to create a Facebook account for their child, but they should adhere to Facebook's minimum age requirement of 13 years old and ensure the child's safety and privacy online.
The minimum age dictated by facebook is 13. You have to be 13 to set an account up. It will change from person to person as to whether they think a child of 13 should be on facebook
Parents can effectively manage their child's Facebook account by setting privacy settings, monitoring their activity, and having open communication about online safety. By creating a parent-child account, parents can have oversight and guidance on their child's online interactions.
To set up a Facebook account for a child safely and securely, parents should create the account themselves using the child's information, including a unique email address. They should adjust the privacy settings to limit who can see the child's profile and posts, and regularly monitor their child's activity on the platform. Additionally, parents should educate their child about online safety and responsible social media use.
To deactivate your child's account: Login to their account,Click the account menu at the top right of any Facebook page,Choose Account Settings,Select Security from the left-hand menu,Click on "Deactivate your account"
According to Facebook's Terms of Use, thirteen year olds may have a Facebook account. However, other things should be considered, including the maturity level of the child and their understanding of how to stay safe on the Internet. Their time spent on Facebook should be monitored by an adult. If the child comes across anything they are uncomfortable with, they should ask the adult to check it out.
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To create a child's Facebook account safely and responsibly, parents should ensure the child is at least 13 years old, use the child's real age and information, set privacy settings to limit who can see their posts, monitor their activity regularly, and educate them about online safety and responsible social media use.
Facebook does not allow members under the age of 13 to join the social network. Opening an account for a seven year old would be against their policy. I also believe a child should not be in an open environment like Facebook. You should check out children appropriate social networks, including ClubPenguin, JumpStart.com and neopets.com, before you expose your child to Facebook.You must be at least 13 years old to register for an account on Facebook.According to the Facebook Privacy Policy page:"No information from children under age 13. If you are under age 13, please do not attempt to register for Facebook or provide any personal information about yourself to us. If we learn that we have collected personal information from a child under age 13, we will delete that information as quickly as possible."
Anyone can close any facebook account as long as they have access to it. If you wish to close your child's account, make sure you have their email and password. After you sign in, click on account and click account settings. Scroll down and click deactivate account. Now all you have to do is gather the courage to tell them!
you cruel cruel person... and im guessing FB doesnt have a "delete someone elses facebook account" button... so i guess you cant
Facebook allows you to privatize everything that can be viewed in your profile by other users. These settings can be found under the account and privacy settings on each Facebook account. This is the best way for parents to control who sees their child's Facebook account. There isn't any way, however, to stop a child from changing these settings themselves.