The Onion News Network - 2007 Facebook Twitter Revolutionizing How Parents Stalk Their College-Aged Kids was released on:
USA: 1 September 2009
its up to the parents
its up to the parents
Not all parents do. But some parents would dislike facebook because they think facebook can be very dangerous if their kids ran into people whom they do not know that can be dangerous. Some say that kids can waste time on facebook by taking a lot of time away from their studies and homework.
No Facebook will not tell your parents about your account, but they are able to search for it even if they don't have a facebook unless you change your privacy settings. Be careful though because if you are friends with someone who may know your parents they may tell them and then you will get caught.
Yes.
I am not sure if you should lie about your age on Facebook. I think that if you are under the age of thirteen, you should discuss this with you parents to see if it is OK for you to have Facebook. Also to stop certain people talk to you on Facebook, there is a parent lock thing so you can only talk to certain people. If your parent's still don't let you have it then they might not think that it is a good social network. :)
Just let them know that you secretly like facebook.... and you would love to have a facebook account!
Make a facebook account and don't tell them that you have one. Don't add them as a friend either and if your parents have a facebook, don't send anybody who knows them really good a friend request.
Most people do. but most parents are not happy with there children having facebook
To get a Facebook you are required to be 13 but there are no requierments to get an email except that of your parents
Facebook is so popular with teenagers because they can interact with other people and there friends, but they can also block their parents off of there facebook profile so that the parents don't see any inappropriate their doing.
First of all, talk to a trusted adult. If they are going on Facebook at home, maybe their parents aren't aware that they aren't supposed to be going on Facebook and another adult could talk to their parents about it. Or, an adult could report them to Facebook through the link on Facebook's Privacy Policy page.