Privacy in BC Education

1. How many teachers actually have a social media policy in their classroom and explicitly discuss it with their students? 
2. I am concerned that teachers may not be aware of what would be considered "identifiable content." Beyond names, jerseys, school crests and uniforms, Common Sense Education (2021) also mentions that handwriting can be identifiable content. If teachers are sharing handwritten student work online, are they aware that they may be putting identifiable content out there?
3. Are students aware that their work is their property and they have a right to refuse having it shared? 

References

Common Sense Education. (2017). Protecting Student Privacy on Social Media. Retrieved 26 April 2021 from https://www.commonsense.org/education/system/files/digital-resource/2017-cse-classroom-privacy-infographic-0.pdf?x=1

Hengstler, J. (2013). A K-12 Primer for British Columbia Teachers Posting Students' Work Online. Retrieved 26 April 2021 from http://etec.ctlt.ubc.ca/510wiki/images/2/2b/Primer_on_Posting_Minor_Students_Final.pdf