Online Reputation and Cyberbullying
Watch the video below about Kate Web's problem:
Now, think and list the short-term and long-term consequences of irresponsible online behaviour. You can leave your list items on the Comments section if you like.
Now, think and list the short-term and long-term consequences of irresponsible online behaviour. You can leave your list items on the Comments section if you like.
Next, have a look at these questions:
Who do you want to be online?
What is a digital footprint and how can you control yours?
Have there ever been any embarrassing stories about celebrities that developed online?
What are the strategies that you use to stay safe online?
Which categories of people are more vulnerable online, and why?
Are offline and online risks any different? If so, why?
Next, watch this video about cyberbulling:
Source: Google in Education.
Take your previous answers into account to develop a chart entitled 'We are Model Netizens'. Include safe and unsafe online behaviours.
Use Piktochart to design your infographic; use the free templates available there or start your own from scratch. When you are ready with it, save it, download it as a .png image file and insert your chart in a brand new entry.
This is a sample infographic for you to know what kind of final result you are expected to produce.
Take your previous answers into account to develop a chart entitled 'We are Model Netizens'. Include safe and unsafe online behaviours.
Use Piktochart to design your infographic; use the free templates available there or start your own from scratch. When you are ready with it, save it, download it as a .png image file and insert your chart in a brand new entry.
This is a sample infographic for you to know what kind of final result you are expected to produce.
Short-term consequences of irresponsible online behaviour:
ResponderEliminar-Lots of gossip
-You can loose something important: a job, a friend...
Long-term consequences of irresponsible online behaviour:
-Lack of respect
-Your words will not be taken seriously
-You will have dificulties to find social support
-You can hurt people close to you, family, friends...
-If you are harassing someone, or doing anything illegal, you will find yourself in trouble with the police.
It is true that you can lose important things.
EliminarDifficulties will also be there in the long term.
Doing something illegal will certainly bring you other consequences.
We are model netizens.
ResponderEliminarIn a way, someone that is not in the web, doesn't exist in a zone of the world. The net has built a new world that is feeded by the real one, and that backs it up in return. Everybody must be in the web. But, this digital world allows you to create an imagen of yourself that will feed back how people sees you. We should be carefull with what we build about us in the net.
The digital printfoot is the trace you leave in the net even if you didn't want to. Webs you visit, comments you writte, personal information that you broadcast, lists of interests... All this build an image of you that not always agrees with reality.
There have been some embarrassing stories about celebrities that developed online. Prince charles and his strip poker game, the local political woman that had seen recently broadcasted in the net a very private video... There has been stories too of harrasment, menaces and other nice stuff. For example, we have this woman, Anita Sarkeesian, a feminist that make films and documentaries about female roles in the medias, than has been menaced, and even her biography in wikipedia was modified with insults for her job. We are getting perhaps out of the question, but here's an example of the power that internet has in a person's public image.
In the net, the information can not be controled, and we have too much people that uses the anonymity to damage others, somethig they dare not in real life.
I'm always aware, when I write in the web, to talk like I was in front of someone. So, I will not regret (almost) any word. I never give my personal information: adress, phone or whatever, and I never answer to this messages that promises you some gossip in exchange of your password. Please, I can not believe someone still falls in this trick. In my smarter-than-me phone I don't carry any delicate information or personal pictures. I only send private information if the destinatary is someone I trush very much and I know where he/she sleeps. So he/she will fear my revenge if my trust was misplaced.
I think the most vulnerable persons to the dangers of internet are the lonely ones. They are so desperate for some attention they will do almost anything to get it. The next more vulnerable are the ones without information of what internet is, and the lack of control you have over the information once you release it.
I think the risks online and offline are similar, but the net multiplies the effect, for good and bad.
That's for the dangers of internet. What about resposabilities? I have only a rule: always be polite, never lie, because anything you writte or do in the internet will be observed.
Thanks a bunch for your nice piece of work, Mauge, just read my corrections, below, OK, and keep it up!
EliminarIn a way, someone that is not in the web, doesn't exist in a zone of the world. The net has built a new world that is fed by the real one, and that backs it up in return. Everybody must be on the web. But, this digital world allows you to create an image of yourself that will feed back how people see you. We should be careful with what we build about ourselves on the net.
The digital footprint is the trace you leave on the net even if you don’t want to. Webs you visit, comments you write, personal information that you broadcast, lists of interests... All this builds an image of you that not always agrees with reality.
There have been some embarrassing stories about celebrities that developed online. Prince charles and his strip poker game, the local female politician whose private video has been recently broadcast on the net... There have also been stories of harassment, menaces and other nice stuff. For example, we have this woman, Anita Sarkeesian, a feminist that makes films and documentaries about female roles in the media, who has been threatened, and even her biography on Wikipedia was modified with insults about her job. We are getting perhaps out of the question, but here's an example of the power that internet has in a person's public image.
On the net, the information cannot be controlled, and we have too many people that use the anonymity to damage others, something they dare not in real life.
I'm always aware, when I write on the web, to talk as if I was in front of someone. So, I will not regret (almost) any word. I never give my personal information: address, phone number or whatever, and I never answer these messages that promise you some gossip in exchange of your password. Please, I cannot believe someone still falls in that trap. In my smarter-than-me phone I don't carry any delicate information or personal pictures. I only send private information if the receiver is someone I trust very much and I know where he/she sleeps. So he/she will fear my revenge if my trust was misplaced.
I think the most vulnerable persons to the dangers of the Internet are the lonely ones. They are so desperate for some attention they will do almost anything to get it. The next more vulnerable are the ones without information of what internet is, and the lack of control you have over the information once you release it.
I think the risks online and offline are similar, but the net multiplies the effect, for good and bad.
That's for the dangers of internet. What about responsibilities? I have only a rule: always be polite, never lie, because anything you write or do on the internet will be observed.