false names are the latest ploy by the teenagers who want to spend the supervision of parents and schools

Are you a parent who keeps an eye on what messages your child's account on Facebook? Maybe you know your password and view your messages from time to time? You can even enjoy the privilege of being a trusted "friend."

Whatever the situation, social networks are a source of anxiety for parents, and now the latest trend will only add to his alarm clock. The children remain well ahead of the attempts of parents and police academies of their online activities and the last trick is a secret, fake Facebook account name.

"Some children have two or even three," says Dr. Clarke Barbie, the children of the Agency for Research on Youth, Family and Youth, which follows trends in online schoolchildren in the States United States.

"His change of habits and we see the clear progression of lying about his age - which allows them to use Facebook in the first place that identity -. A second or third is usually driven by the mother to pick up on something from your page and present it to them. They want privacy and they want a secret world. "She is very relaxed about using Facebook for children, saying they think they are generally more sensitive and supportive of each other than they receive credit for." A second identity can be used for evil, to intimidate anonymously, but in general it is a diary -. As, or dialogue can be away from their parents and other family members "

Many children use school facilities to access their accounts false. "I have two," said Harriet, 14.

After an annoying colleague with a publication that explains that it was "a joke", his mother has banned the use of the site. "I tell all my new name and get a lot of friends when it is," said Harriet. "My mother is on Facebook and I want to see if my name was going on. I do not do on our home computer, only in ICT in school and on my iPhone. It is not as good on the iPhone for viewing photos but can be used at night in bed. You can not not be in it, or simply have no friends. "

many schools to monitor student use of technology, he said. "It's the biggest problem we have, the schools do not take seriously the concerns of parents."

But Clarke cautioned against alarmism. "I think there are a lot of fear among parents who do not have to be true, children are very supportive of each other most of the time the child is alone, isolated from worry, of course, there there are problems ... intimidation - has always been and always will be. The technology makes it much more immediate and personal. "

cited the example of a child who was more worrying for online activities after his parents prevented him from using Facebook. "He was very socially excluded. He came to school and all social arrangements have been made without him in Facebook last night. Ironically, this guy was using the Xbox Live and play with strangers on the Internet, which was probably much more dangerous. '