Online code of conduct
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Don't respond to anonymous emails or cyber bullies, as that can encourage further bullying. Also, be careful sharing personal details online, as they could be used for hacking. If something seems suspicious or too good to be true, stop and think before clicking or typing. Tell a trusted adult like a parent or teacher if you experience cyber bullying.
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About the Instructor: Michael Pici is an Inbound Marketing and Sales Specialist at HubSpot. He helps organizations develop strategies to attract highly qualified leads by using modern sales techniques to develop a holistic sales and marketing funnel. Michael is a top sales producer, and is the co-author of the Inbound Sales blog: Sell Inbound.
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Cyber bullying involves mean or untrue things being said about someone online or embarrassing photos being shared without consent. To stay safe online, only add people you know on social media, keep your profiles private, don't open suspicious emails, scan USB drives for viruses, avoid giving out personal information, and never meet strangers alone. If cyber bullied, tell an adult, save evidence, don't respond to bullies, and report the behavior to the site or police. People bully for different reasons, so stand up for yourself and know who your real friends are.
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The document discusses internet safety and provides 10 rules for kids to follow online:
1. Do not give out personal information without permission.
2. Tell parents if you see anything that makes you feel uncomfortable.
3. Do not meet up with anyone you met online without checking with parents first.
It emphasizes the importance of open communication with parents about internet use.
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The document discusses various internet safety tips for children. It warns about the dangers of chatting online with strangers who may lie about their identity and try to get personal information. Chat rooms are considered unsafe because you do not know who you are talking to. The document recommends using parental controls to block inappropriate websites, deleting emails from unknown senders, and avoiding sharing personal information or downloading attachments from strangers. Top internet safety tips include avoiding communication with unknown people, only visiting safe websites, and talking to children about safe online behavior.
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Cyber bullying takes many forms such as harassment, threats, denigration, impersonation, and exclusion carried out online. Statistics show that over 40% of kids have experienced cyber bullying at least once with the majority not telling their parents. Both boys and girls can be cyber bullies with older teens being more likely. Teachers, parents, and teens all have roles to play in addressing cyber bullying through school policies, monitoring online activities, encouraging victims to speak up, and protecting personal information. The key is a preventative response through education and open communication.
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The document discusses the importance of cyber safety for children. It provides six rules for children to follow when online, such as not sharing personal information or meeting up with strangers. The document warns that people can pretend to be someone else online and that there are inappropriate things children could see. It emphasizes that cyber safety is important because many risks exist online and provides additional resources on the topic.
Stay Safe In Cyberspace
Never give out personal information like your address or phone number online or through text. Do not send pictures of yourself to strangers or agree to meet someone you met online, as they may not be who they say they are. Be wary of opening emails or downloading files from unknown sources. Ask your parents' permission before installing programs or downloading content. Cyberbullying involves hurting others using technology and can occur through emails, texts, chat rooms or social media. If you experience cyberbullying, tell a trusted adult and do not engage with or retaliate against the bully. Stay safe online by being careful about what information you share.
Cyber crime alert - Copy.pptx
Never share personal information like your address, phone number, passwords, photos, or location online. Do not accept files or messages from unknown sources as they could contain malware or viruses. Also do not meet strangers you only know online. Information online may not be true and people can post false details. If anything online makes you uncomfortable, worried or scared, tell a trusted adult or contact authorities.
Cyber Bullying 101 for Parents
This presentation is intended for parents. It has eye opening information that will help you become aware of the danger of cyber bullying and will give you tips on how to protect your children.
Cell phone safty
The document discusses several tips for staying safe while using a cell phone, including:
1) Be cautious about responding to unknown numbers texting you and asking personal questions, as it could expose you to safety risks.
2) Do not post private information like your name, phone number, social security number, or embarrassing photos online, as anything posted can be seen by anyone worldwide.
3) Do not engage in cyberbullying by sending mean texts or messages, and tell an adult if you are being cyberbullied yourself.
Cell phone safty
The document discusses several tips for staying safe while using a cell phone, including:
1) Be cautious about responding to unknown numbers texting you and asking personal questions, as it could expose you to safety risks.
2) Do not post private information like your name, phone number, social security number, or embarrassing photos online, as anything posted can be seen by anyone worldwide.
3) Do not engage in cyberbullying by sending mean online messages, and tell an adult if you are being cyberbullied yourself.
Digital literacy
Digital Literacy and Internet Safety Tips
1. Digital literacy involves safely using, understanding, communicating, and navigating the internet. It is becoming increasingly important as technology grows.
2. Students should be careful not to share personal information online or meet up with strangers. They should tell an adult if they see anything inappropriate.
3. Important internet safety tips include keeping passwords secret, not sending mean messages, and getting permission before posting photos of others online. Students should also talk to a trusted adult if feeling uncomfortable.
Cyber safety training for 6th grade
Mrs. Taylor, the teacher-librarian at Freedom Middle School, gave a presentation on cyber safety. The goals of the lesson were to help students identify internet safety strategies and understand the consequences of cyberbullying. The presentation covered topics like keeping personal information private, only communicating with real-life friends online, how information spreads fast on the internet, and what to do if you're a victim of cyberbullying such as saving evidence and talking to parents or a guardian. Students were given a handout to complete during the presentation and watched short videos relating to the topics.
Dont delete.pptx
Cyber ethics refers to the moral duties and proper behavior expected of users when online or using digital media. Some key aspects of cyber ethics include being safe, kind, and appropriate online; not plagiarizing or sharing personal information; and using reliable sources. Following cyber ethics makes internet exploration more enjoyable and safer. Parents should discuss cyber ethics with their children, monitor their computer use, and teach them not to share personal information or meet online friends in person without supervision.
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The document discusses a student's code of conduct for online safety. The code of conduct consists of 8 rules: 1) never share personal details, 2) never talk to unknown people online, 3) avoid clicking on links promising prizes, 4) tell a trusted adult about cyberbullying, 5) change passwords regularly, 6) never send mean messages, 7) never send inappropriate content, and 8) never send pictures without permission. The student created the code of conduct as part of a school lesson on cyber safety.
Internet code of conduct.
Check with an adult before doing anything online. Do not enter personal information like your name or address to get something for free, as this could lead to theft of money or identity in the future. Avoid clicking on pop-ups claiming to offer free items, as they often require entering private details and could enable bad actors to steal information or access.
Code of conduct by rawad
This code of conduct provides guidelines for safe and respectful online behavior. It advises students to avoid sending or receiving bad messages, visiting inappropriate websites, sharing personal details with strangers, or opening messages from unknown people. It also recommends not going to meet people offline who they interact with online without permission, respecting other online users, and telling a teacher if someone swears at them instead of responding. Finally, it says to respect older people but avoid being instructed to go somewhere without permission.
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Online code of conduct
- 2. Don’t answer anonymous emails and never reply to cyber bullies. Answering to cyber bullying is just as bad as cyber bullying. Cyber Safety
- 3. Personal details Never put in personal details because it’s risking getting hacked. Don’t put fake details either because then someone else with those details could get hacked.
- 4. Stop and think about what your going to click/type something. Is it safe? Is it too good to be true? Can I trust it?.
- 5. Tell People Don’t be afraid to tell people if you are cyber bullied. Your parents and your teacher are good people to tell.
- 6. Internet Socializing Always let your parents or teacher know what your doing on the computer. Let them supervise you on stuff like Skype and Facebook.
- 7. Only do websites that your security system approves of. If the security system doesn’t approve of aren’t safe.
- 8. Thanks for watching about cyber bulling. I hope you learnt something