The document discusses responsible digital citizenship, highlighting the importance of critical thinking and respectful communication online. It outlines characteristics of cyberbullies, trolls, predators, and scammers, along with tips for avoiding dangerous situations and distinguishing credible information from misinformation. The content also emphasizes the risks associated with sharing personal information online and provides advice for safe social media practices.

1. Responsible
Digital
Citizenship
By Gab Billones
Founder, Y-loop Digital Solutions

3. Do you consider yourself a
responsible social media user?

4. An average Filipino social media user spends
almost 4 hours on different platforms, making
Philippines the world’s top
social media user.
Source: Hootsuite

5. Selfie capital of the world Viral trends

6. Connect with idols Watch vlogs

7. Among peoples of the world,
Filipinos are the third
“MOST IGNORANT”
ABOUT THEIR
COUNTRY’S
KEY ISSUES, after South
Africans and Brazilians.
Source: Perils of Perception

8. Q: How can we all become
‘responsible digital citizens’ able
to exercise critical thinking?

9. Online platforms Digital language

10. Q: How do we practice
communicating respectfully
online?

11. Be respectful and accepting of
differences
Perspective

13. Ways to practice positive online discourse

14. Q: When do we know when
someone’s dangerous and how
should we handle dangerous
personalities?

15. Identify:
Cyberbully, troll, predator or
scammer?

16. Cyberbully, troll,
predator, or
scammer?

17. Common traits of a
cyberbully
1.Easily angered
2.Usually violent with words and
actions
3.Often teases
4.Abuses others

18. Cyberbully, troll,
predator, or scammer?

19. Common traits of a
troll
1. Always posting negative comments
2. Copies and pastes large amounts of
texts
3. Never tries to end conversations
amicably

20. Cyberbully, troll,
predator, or
scammer?

21. Common traits of a
predator
1. Plays victim
2. Pretends that they need your
help to get your trust
3. Separates from people your trust

22. Cyberbully, troll,
predator, or
scammer?

23. Common traits of a
scammer
1. Focuses on getting your money
than giving background
information or detailed explanation
2. Is not transparent – does not
answer questions completely
3. Proposes too good to be true
products/ventures

24. How do I avoid dangerous
conversations/situations?

25. Your digital
identity

26. Meet Angeli.
She is 19 years old, and she is studying to be a
nurse.
She is from Metro Manila and she loves Karaoke!
Her family raised her and her brother Migs as
Christian and her and her brother grew up to be
very close since he is only 2 years younger than
she is.

27. Q: How would this
now translate to a
digital identity?

28. What you share
about yourself
● Profile and Personal Information
● Posts
● Messages
● What You Share/Like
Who are the ones
who have access
to that info?
● Online friends and relationships

30. Being aware...
Identity
Theft
Repu-
tation
Money
Theft

31. What to share
Would you set up an
account on a website
you had never heard of
before and provide your
name and address?
Would you share your
bank account details on a
social media site, where
you don’t know everyone
using the site?
Would you share a
video of yourself talking
about your secrets —
not knowing who might
watch?

32. Passwords

33. Settings

36. Meet Juan.
Juan has just recently joined Facebook and
today, we will be helping him out.
Juan has been having a hard time
distinguishing between different kinds of
info he sees online.

37. Intention
Report and share information to
make better informed decisions
Share their personal experience
or opinion

38. Intention
Make people laugh
Sell their products

39. Intention
Harm or trick people
Both make people laugh and
share opinion

41. Q: So what are the things that I
can look out for to determine
truth of content online?

43. Is it clickbait?
Are the images
real?

44. What is the source? What is the context?

45. Can you check the
information
elsewhere?

47. Tips for
Spotting Fake
News, Hoax and
Disinformation

48. Tip #1. Be skeptical of the
headlines.
Tip #2. Look closely at URLs.

49. Tip #3. Investigate the source. Tip #4. Watch for unusual
formatting.

50. Tip #5. Consider the images. Tip #6. Check the date.

51. Tip #8. Check evidence and
look at other reports. Tip #9. Is the story a joke?

52. Tip #10. Some stories are
intentionally false.

53. Want to know more?
Visit digitaltayo.fb.com

54. Contact me in Facebook at
fb.com/gabrielbillonesjr
& write me a review.