This document provides an overview of how to use Facebook and manage privacy settings. It begins with basic instructions for setting up a Facebook profile and adding friends. Common terms like status updates, likes, tags, and comments are defined. The document then covers privacy settings and how to control what is visible to friends, platforms, and the public. It explains activities like sharing posts, photos, links and locations. Finally, it discusses chat, notifications, and adjusting account and privacy settings.

1. Facebooking for Pleasure
and
Business
beginner to advance class

2. Mark Zuckerberg biography
Zuckerberg, Mark. " Mini BIO - Mark Zuckerberg
by Christian Martin Tamara Kaiser." Online video clip.
YouTube. YouTube, 9/24/12. Web. Sep 6, 2012.

3. Social networking website
Why use Facebook?
What is Facebook?

4. You have to have an Email
 Yahoo
 Hotmail
 Gmail
Think of a name
 Bob
 Jon
 Smith
Getting Started with
Facebook

5. About Yourself

6. Think of a password
 Long as you want
Choose a picture
 Profile
 Cover
 It could be anything
Add friend(s)
 In your email address list
 Find friends by mutual friends
 By adding friend from requests

7.  Friends?
 Likes?
 Status updates?
 Notification?
 Timeline?
 News feed?
 Tag?
 Comment?
Common Facebook terms

8. Friend:
 You can add people you know as friends on Facebook.
Your friends will see the things you share. Such as
statues updates or photos.
 Friends will also be able to view your profile information
and share things on your Timeline.
Definition

9. Like
 Whenever your friends share something on Facebook,
you can choose to like the post. This is just a simple way
of showing your friends that you enjoyed what they
shared.
 You can also like the Facebook Page for certain
businesses and organizations to receive updates about
them in your News Feed.

10. Status updates
 One of the most common things people share on
Facebook are status updates---short, text-based posts
that your friends can see and comment on.
 You can also post other things, like photos, videos, links,
and more. Your friends will be able to see your post on
their News feeds and the things you share will also be
posted to your Timeline.

11.  Status:
 1. a : position or rank in relation to others <the status of a
father>
b : relative rank in a hierarchy of prestige; especially : high prestige
 2. state or condition with respect to circumstances <the status of
the negotiations>
Examples of STATUS in a sentence:
He wants to improve his status in the community.
This job brings with it a measure of status.
Web. © 2015 Merriam-Webster. http://www.merriam-
webster.com/dictionary.
Definition of status

12. Notification
 You’ll receive a notification in an email message and on
your Home page whenever someone interacts with you
on Facebook.
 For example: you’ll be notified when someone adds you
as a friend, likes or comments on something you’ve
shared, or sends you a private message.

13. Timeline
 Also known as your profile page, the Timeline is where
you’ll share information about yourself on Facebook.
For example, it’s where you’ll post your profile picture,
share basic information about yourself, and more.
 Whenever you share something on Facebook, it will
appear on your Timeline, as well as your friends’ News
Feeds.

14. News feed
 The News feed is a stream of updates from your friends
and any Facebook Pages you follow. This is where you’ll
probably spend most of your time on Facebook, since
it’s where you can view and comment on what’s
happening with all of your friends.

15. Tag
 Friends can tag you in photos and posts they share on
Facebook. Posts you’re tagged in will appear on your
Timeline.

16. Comment
 Whenever your friends share on Facebook, you can
leave a comment about their posts.

17. Understanding Facebook
Privacy
Facebook Privacy Settings
• Only me
• Anything shared with this option will only be visible to you.
• Lists
• You can share with lists of friend to help keep sensitive
information from some people.
• Friends
• The most common option sharing with everyone you’ve added as
friend.
• Public
• The least secure privacy setting. It shares information with
everyone on Facebook.

18.  Why is Facebook privacy important?
 If you choose to share things publicly on Facebook, anyone
with an account will be able to find and view your Facebook
information, posts, and activity. This could impact your
privacy in a variety of ways. For example:
• You could be sharing personal information you’d rather keep
private, such as your birth date and address.
• Anything you post, such as photos, comments, and status
updates, will be visible to people you don’t know.
• Embarrassing or unflattering posts could negatively affect
your personal and professional reputation.
• Third-party websites and applications can access and share
information from your Facebook account.

21.  Even if you customize your privacy settings, it's important
to understand that the things you share on Facebook are
visible to a lot of other people. This is because Facebook is
designed to be more open and social than traditional
communication tools.
 For example: let's suppose you post a photo on a friend's
Timeline. By default, that photo will be visible to all of your
friends on Facebook, not just the person you shared it with.
The photo will also be visible to anyone who is friends with
your friend. This is one reason people enjoy using
Facebook—it's easy to share with lots of people at the same
time.
Sharing and privacy

22. Apps and games privacy
When you use an app or game, you're giving it
permission to do certain things with your
Facebook account. This might include accessing
your profile data, posting on your Timeline, and
viewing information about your friends.

23. You may not realize that your Facebook account extends
across the Web. The Facebook Platform is a tool that lets
other websites connect with your Facebook account and
view your public information. If you've ever seen an
option to Sign in With Facebook on another website,
you've seen the Facebook Platform in action.
Facebook privacy across the Web

24. Platform apps let you link your Facebook account to an
external site. When you add a platform app, you'll be able
to use your Facebook user name and password to sign in
to that site. Your activity on that site may also appear on
your Timeline. For instance, a music-sharing site might
post information about the music you've listened to
recently, while a news site could share the articles you've
read.
Platform apps

25. Facebook has several policies in place to help protect
minors. For example, children under the age of 13 are
not allowed to use Facebook. Facebook also offers
extra privacy protections for users under the age of
18. However, these protections aren't very strong. For
example, minors do show up in public search results,
and anyone can view their most basic information,
like their names and profile pictures.
Facebook privacy for minors

26. Privacy Shortcuts
• Click the Privacy Shortcuts button on the toolbar. From
there, you can modify the audience selector, choose
your Message Filtering settings, and more.
Adjusting your privacy
settings

27. The Privacy Settings and Tools page
• Click the drop-down arrow on the Toolbar, then select
Settings.

28. • The settings page will appear. Next, select Privacy. The
Privacy Settings and Tools page will appear.

29. There are two different kinds of audience selector
• Publisher
• Timeline
Audience selector

30. • Publisher to share a status update.
o Click the audience selector.
o Choose the desired audience. In this example, we'll
choose Public.

31. • Timeline
o Click Post to share with the selected audience.

32. Go to the settings page and then select Timeline and
Tagging.
Timeline and tagging
settings

33. To access your Activity Log, navigate to your
Timeline, then select Activity Log.
Activity Log

34.  Simply click the drop-down arrow, then select the
desired option.

35. The Apps settings page contains general settings that
apply to the apps, games, and websites you've
connected with Facebook. These include controls
that let you:
 Prevent your friends from sharing information about
you when they connect with an app
 Disable the instant personalization feature, which
shares your public information with partner websites
 Turn off all platform apps and websites
Apps and games privacy

36. • Navigate to the settings page, then select Apps.

37. Go to the settings page, then select Blocking.
Blocking unwanted
communication

38. To block Facebook Ads from using your information:
• Navigate to the settings page, then click Ads.
• The Facebook Ads page will appear. Click Edit in the
Third Party Sites section.
Advertisements and your
privacy

39. • Click the drop-down arrow and select No one, then click
Save Changes. This will prevent advertisers from using
your public information in their advertisements.

40. • Click Edit in the Ads and Friends section.

41. • Select No one from the drop-down menu, then click
Save Changes. This will prevent advertisers from using
your likes and interests to tailor advertisements to your
friends.

42. You'll use the Publisher to share things with your
friends. You can access the Publisher in two places:
• On your Timeline
• At the top of the News Feed on your homepage
Sharing with the Publisher

43. Type your status update in the Publisher on the News
Feed or your Timeline.
To post a status update

44. Check the audience selector to make sure you're
sharing the post with the desired audience.

45. Click Post. The status update will appear on your
Timeline, on your News Feed, and on your friends'
News Feeds.

46.  Photos: It's easy to share your photos on Facebook. Just
click Add Photos/Video in the Publisher. You can then
upload a photo from your computer, or upload lots of
pictures at once to create a photo album.
 Links: You can share a link to an article on the Web by
typing or pasting the link into the Publisher.
 Location: You can share your physical location by clicking
the Location button in the Publisher. You can then choose
your current location from a list of nearby places.
Types of sharing

47. Facebook makes it easy reshare the things your
friends post. Just click Share at the bottom of a post
to share it with your other friends.
Resharing friends' posts

48. To use social plug-ins
• click it to share that page on Facebook.
Social plug-ins

49. • A dialog box will appear. If you're not already signed in
to Facebook, enter your information and click Log in.

50. • Type something in the Publisher (if desired).

51. • Use the audience selector to decide who you'll share the
post with.
• Click Share. The post will be shared on Facebook.

52.  Locate and select the chat box in the bottom-right corner
of the screen.
 A list of friends who are currently available to chat will
appear.
 Select an available friend.
 A chat window will appear. Type your message, then press
Enter. Your conversation will appear in the chat window.
 When you're finished, click the X to close the chat window.
• You can hide your online status by going offline.
1. In the chat box, click the gear icon, then select Turn Off
Chat.
2. Your status will change to offline. Click the chat box again
to turn on chat.
Facebook chat

53. To modify your Account settings, click the drop-down
arrow on the Toolbar, then select Settings.
Click the buttons in the interactive below to learn
more about modifying your Account settings.
Account settings

54. Enjoyed Facebooking
And have a great day!