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- Filters may block access to questionable material (e.g. pornography) but they could also block sites that may portray this material in an educational format (e.g. sex education). This is known as overblocking

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There are some that claim such acts infringe upon our First Amendment rights.

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Another problem as presented in the video is underblocking. This happens when the filters do not block out whatever they are intended to do

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What types of Positive benefits does filtering bring to schoools? 

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What types of Positive benefits does filtering bring to schoools? 

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Positive Benefits
-Block & Filter Internet Access to picture and material that are "obscene, child pornography, or harmful to minors".
- Less effects on cyberbullying. Minimizes the number of bullies and victims
-  Prevents Inappropriate Thumbnails
- Provides a Level of Security
-Enforces Digital Citizenship
( For those students who intentionally want to seek out banned content such as pornography or gaming sites it forces them to engage willfully to circumvent the filter. This activity is a breach of the Internet AUP and it highlights students who are NOT behaving as responsible digital citizens).

Although filters are not 100% effective, they do a good job of filtering out most inappropriate content.
Schools could receive E-rate Assistance from complying with the rules.

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Many of these Internet filtering software are made by private companies and are not regulated by  Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA)