Your e identity and social media etiquette for xcite
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Social Media Etiquette and Digital Portfolio presentation for high school female engineering camp (XCITE) at Louisiana State University. The students participate in an activity at the beginning and complete a worksheet for starting their digital portfolio.
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Social media etiquette
This document provides etiquette and best practices for using various social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and LinkedIn. It outlines dos and don'ts such as listening to followers, avoiding self-promotion, and respecting others' privacy. General tips are given such as maintaining a professional tone, engaging with followers, varying content, and using social media to build relationships. Guidelines for competitions and legal terms are also covered.
Social media etiquette
This document discusses social media etiquette. It begins by defining etiquette and then outlines 7 specific etiquettes for using social media: 1) Have an appropriate profile picture, 2) Do not indiscriminately follow everyone, 3) Do not overcommunicate, 4) Think before posting, 5) Give credit where credit is due, 6) Do not use vulgar language, and 7) Always say thank you. Following these etiquettes will help ensure one acts appropriately on social media.
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The document discusses guidelines for using social media for NeXt IT. It provides tips for social media engagement, including being transparent, posting meaningful comments, sticking to your expertise, and keeping disagreements polite. It also outlines best practices like never commenting on legal matters or crisis situations and protecting privacy and information. Additionally, it addresses setting social media goals, creating an administration schedule and metrics, and responding to both positive and negative comments. Finally, it introduces some social media monitoring and engagement tools to use.
Social Media Etiquette
This document provides guidance on social media etiquette and best practices for using LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter professionally. It outlines dos and don'ts for each platform, such as posting valuable content regularly on LinkedIn, being genuine on Facebook, and carefully retweeting on Twitter. Rules of thumb are presented, such as giving without expectation of receiving and telling the truth. Sources of information on social media etiquette are also cited.
Social media etiquette
Social media etiquette refers to the customs and rules for polite behavior when using social media. Some key etiquettes include having an appropriate profile picture, not oversharing content, thinking before posting, giving credit when sharing others' content, avoiding vulgar language, and thanking people for engaging with your posts. Using social media can help with job searching by making you more visible to recruiters on sites like LinkedIn, allowing you to build your professional network, and engage with potential employers. Diplomatic communication involves sticking to the subject, avoiding judgments, choosing words carefully, listening, and communicating in an open but respectful manner.
Social media etiquette
This document outlines 8 etiquette rules for using social media:
1. Use an accurate profile picture that represents you
2. Only send friend requests to people you know personally
3. Don't over-communicate and spam others by posting irrelevant content
4. Be considerate when tagging friends in photos as others can now see the photos
5. Be aware that others can see your wall posts and private messages if friends interact with them
6. Avoid using vulgar language and berating others who have different views
7. Give credit when sharing third-party content by including the author
8. Thank people for commenting on your posts, sharing your content, or sharing your photos.
Social media etiquette
Social media etiquette guidelines include:
- Be considerate when responding to others' relationship status changes or spoiling TV shows.
- Avoid oversharing details about your meals, locations, or drunken/emotional states.
- On Facebook, don't excessively ask for likes, over post, or share when upset/angry.
- Think carefully about your audience, potential to offend, and whether a private conversation would be better before posting on social media.
Social media etiquette
This course outline summarizes an introductory course on social media etiquette that will cover key terms, dos and don'ts, and the M.A.N.N.E.R.S. principles of etiquette for sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest. The instructor has 8 years experience in administration and 3 years teaching social media courses. Students will learn how to enjoy social media while maintaining good manners, covering topics like appropriate language, respecting others, and considering privacy when posting content or pictures of others online. An assessment quiz and evaluation are included to test skills and provide feedback on the course.
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Social media etiquette
This document provides etiquette and best practices for using various social media platforms including Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and LinkedIn. It outlines dos and don'ts such as listening to followers, avoiding self-promotion, and respecting others' privacy. General tips are given such as maintaining a professional tone, engaging with followers, varying content, and using social media to build relationships. Guidelines for competitions and legal terms are also covered.
Social media etiquette
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This document provides guidance on social media etiquette and best practices for using LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter professionally. It outlines dos and don'ts for each platform, such as posting valuable content regularly on LinkedIn, being genuine on Facebook, and carefully retweeting on Twitter. Rules of thumb are presented, such as giving without expectation of receiving and telling the truth. Sources of information on social media etiquette are also cited.
Social media etiquette
Social media etiquette refers to the customs and rules for polite behavior when using social media. Some key etiquettes include having an appropriate profile picture, not oversharing content, thinking before posting, giving credit when sharing others' content, avoiding vulgar language, and thanking people for engaging with your posts. Using social media can help with job searching by making you more visible to recruiters on sites like LinkedIn, allowing you to build your professional network, and engage with potential employers. Diplomatic communication involves sticking to the subject, avoiding judgments, choosing words carefully, listening, and communicating in an open but respectful manner.
Social media etiquette
This document outlines 8 etiquette rules for using social media:
1. Use an accurate profile picture that represents you
2. Only send friend requests to people you know personally
3. Don't over-communicate and spam others by posting irrelevant content
4. Be considerate when tagging friends in photos as others can now see the photos
5. Be aware that others can see your wall posts and private messages if friends interact with them
6. Avoid using vulgar language and berating others who have different views
7. Give credit when sharing third-party content by including the author
8. Thank people for commenting on your posts, sharing your content, or sharing your photos.
Social media etiquette
Social media etiquette guidelines include:
- Be considerate when responding to others' relationship status changes or spoiling TV shows.
- Avoid oversharing details about your meals, locations, or drunken/emotional states.
- On Facebook, don't excessively ask for likes, over post, or share when upset/angry.
- Think carefully about your audience, potential to offend, and whether a private conversation would be better before posting on social media.
Social media etiquette
This course outline summarizes an introductory course on social media etiquette that will cover key terms, dos and don'ts, and the M.A.N.N.E.R.S. principles of etiquette for sites like Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest. The instructor has 8 years experience in administration and 3 years teaching social media courses. Students will learn how to enjoy social media while maintaining good manners, covering topics like appropriate language, respecting others, and considering privacy when posting content or pictures of others online. An assessment quiz and evaluation are included to test skills and provide feedback on the course.
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Your e identity and social media etiquette for xcite
- 1. Social Media Etiquette and Your E-Identity Sarah Jones Associate Director Student Services and Diversity Initiatives
- 2. ∗ Definitions & Examples ∗ Activity ∗ Personal vs. Professional ∗ Etiquette 6 rules ∗ Building your E-Identity & Digital Portfolio Outline
- 3. Definitions ∗ Social Media: forms of electronic communication (as Web sites for social networking and microblogging) through which users create online communities to share information, ideas, personal messages, and other content (as videos) – Merriam-Webster ∗ E Identity: the distinguishing character or personality of an individual presented through various web based media.
- 5. All My Friends Who…
- 7. Etiquette “Nothing is less important than which fork you use. Etiquette is the science of living. It embraces everything. It is ethics. It is honor.” Emily Post
- 8. Social Media Etiquette 1. Be thoughtful about your profile photo. It represents you and makes a first impression!
- 9. Social Media Etiquette 2. Posting Photos & Tagging Photos should be positive and respectful. If your friend doesn’t post photos of themselves ask before you do so.
- 10. Social Media Etiquette 3. Some things really need to be private. ∗ Even with high privacy settings when others comment or like your posts, it is now part of their news feed. ∗ SnapChat is deleted quickly, but screenshots can be saved and spread.
- 11. Social Media Etiquette 4. Don’t use vulgar language or derogatory remarks! ∗ You can’t build your self-esteem by tearing down others. Image Credits: http://rlv.zcache.com/vulgar_language_card- rca2299758905489caedde59c659530a1_xvuat_8byvr_512.jpg?bg=0xffffff http://sugarzen.wordpress.com/2012/10/02/unsweetened/
- 12. Social Media Etiquette 5. Don’t over communicate! ∗ Be relevant to you audience; especially when you are building your professional image. ∗ Consider the frequency of your posts.
- 13. Social Media Etiquette 6. Have an attitude of gratitude. Give credit where credit is due and say “Thank you”! ∗ Syed M. Zeeshan Creative Head at Ingrope Training was the main inspiration for these tips.
- 15. E-Identity and Digital Portfolio ∗ Why? ∗ You can shape how people see you. ∗ It shows off your skills including creative communication. ∗ You can track our accomplishments and activities. ∗ How? ∗ Use available social media like Facebook. ∗ Create your personal webpage.
- 16. Create a Digital Portfolio ∗ Photo journal your high school milestones (Instagram or Facebook)
- 17. Create a Digital Portfolio ∗ Start your personal webpage ∗ Weebly or WIX ∗ http://jessicashambra.wix. com/index ∗ http://sarahcooleyjones.w eebly.com/
- 18. Credit and Thanks ∗ Cassie Arceneaux Thibeaux ∗ Syed M. Zeeshan Creative Head at Ingrope Training http://www.slideshare.net/syedmzeeshanahmed/social -media-etiquette-24849313
- 19. Questions?