# data[].attributes.body
The 10 rules of netiquette
#1 Introduce yourself appropriately. ...
#2 Respect each other's privacy. ...
#3 Avoid cyberbullying. ...
#4 Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact. ...
#5 Check your sources. ...
#6 Respect each other's time. ...
#7 Do not forget to reply to your messages. ...
#8 Share knowledge.

# data[].attributes.body
1.       Don't spread hate: Refrain from sharing hate speech or content that promotes discrimination or violence.

2.       Use social media responsibly: Be mindful of how much time you spend on social media and how you use it. Avoid posting content that is offensive or harmful to others.

3.       Report inappropriate behavior: If you witness or experience online harassment or other inappropriate behavior, report it to the appropriate authorities or platforms.

# data[].attributes.headline
#1 Preséntate de forma adecuada. ...#2 Respeta la privacidad del otro. ...#3 Evita el cyberbulling. ...#4 Sigue las normas de la plataforma en la que interactúes. ...#5 Verifica tus fuentes. ...#6 Respeta el tiempo del otro. ...#7 No olvides responder tus mensajes. ...#8 Comparte conocimientos

# data[].attributes.subject
#1 Preséntate de forma adecuada. ...#2 Respeta la privacidad del otro. ...#3 Evita el cyberbulling. ...#4 Sigue las normas de la plataforma en la que interactúes. ...#5 Verifica tus fuentes. ...#6 Respeta el tiempo del otro. ...#7 No olvides responder tus mensajes. ...#8 Comparte conocimientos

# data[].attributes.body
1. Think before you post: Always think twice before posting anything online, and consider whether it is appropriate, respectful, and constructive. Once something is posted, it can be difficult to remove or undo.

2. Be respectful: Show respect to others online, even if you don't agree with them. Avoid using offensive language or attacking others personally. Treat others as you would like to be treated.

3. Don't overshare: Be careful about sharing too much personal information online, such as your home address or phone number. Protect your privacy by only sharing what is necessary.

4. Don't bully or harass: Cyberbullying and online harassment can have serious consequences. Avoid making negative comments about others online or engaging in behavior that could be hurtful or harmful.

5. Fact-check before sharing: Always check the accuracy of information before sharing it online. Misinformation can spread quickly on the internet, and sharing false information can be harmful.

6. Be mindful of others' feelings: Remember that people have feelings and emotions, even online. Avoid making hurtful comments or engaging in behavior that could be upsetting to others.

7. Be aware of your tone: Tone is often difficult to convey online, so be mindful of how your words may be interpreted by others. Avoid using all caps, which can be perceived as yelling, and use emoticons to help convey tone.

8. Report inappropriate behavior: If you witness inappropriate behavior online, such as cyberbullying or harassment, report it to the appropriate authorities or platforms.

9. Stay informed: Keep up-to-date on the latest trends, news, and changes in online behavior. The internet is constantly evolving, and staying informed can help you make better decisions online.

Remember, being a good digital citizen means being responsible, respectful, and mindful of others. By following these tips, you can help create a safer and more positive online environment for everyone.

# data[].attributes.body
Here are 10 essential netiquette guidelines to follow:

1. Respect other people's time: Avoid sending unnecessary emails or messages, and respond promptly when you receive a message that requires a reply.

2. Use proper grammar and spelling: Ensure your messages are easy to read and understand.

3. Use a clear and concise subject line: This helps the recipient to know what the message is about quickly.

4. Avoid using ALL CAPS: This is considered shouting online and can be perceived as rude.

5. Be respectful and polite: Remember to use please, thank you, and other polite language in your online interactions.

6. Don't forward chain letters or spam: This can be annoying and is often a waste of time.

7. Be mindful of cultural differences: What may be acceptable in your culture may not be acceptable in someone else's culture.

8. Don't share confidential information: Respect people's privacy and avoid sharing sensitive information.

9. Use appropriate humor: Humor can be a great way to connect with people online, but be sure it's appropriate and not offensive.

10. Always give credit: When sharing information or content that is not yours, give credit to the original source.

# data[].attributes.body
Respect copyright laws and don't share copyrighted material without permission.
Don't engage in illegal activities online.
Don't spam others with unwanted messages or promotions.
Don't engage in phishing or other types of online scams.
Protect your online accounts with strong passwords and two-factor authentication.
Be mindful of your online reputation and how you present yourself online.
Don't post anything online that you wouldn't want your boss, family, or friends to see.

# data[].attributes.body
SAFE AND RESPECTFUL

# data[].attributes.headline
Netiquette is a set of behaviors and attitudes that must be controlled in order to work with new technologies in the best possible way.

# data[].attributes.subject
Netiquette is a set of behaviors and attitudes that must be controlled in order to work with new technologies in the best possible way.

# data[].attributes.body
Hello!
I already asked ChatGPT about tips, he has recommended to me for a better behavioron the internet:

-Be mindful of cultural differences and avoid stereotypes.
-Respect the privacy of others
-Think about the impct your worrds and actions may have on others.
-Use reliable sources when shariing information.
-Be careful when sahtinimage sor videos onine
-Don´t share personal information
-Don´t share personal information of other people.
-Be respectful with everyone

# data[].attributes.body
Hi everyone! After asking ChatGPT, here are some of the tips he has recommended to me for a better behavior on the internet:

- Think before you post or comment.
- Don't share other people's personal information without their consent.
- Avoid oversharing your own personal information online.
- Don't use derogatory or offensive language.
- Respect the opinions of others, even if you disagree with them.
- Don't plagiarize or steal other people's work. You must respect the intellectual property of others.
- Use reliable sources when sharing information.
- Check the accuracy of information before sharing it.
- Don't engage in online arguments.
- Think about the impact your words and actions may have on others.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Use reliable sources: When doing research, it's important to use reliable sources such as peer-reviewed articles, books, and reputable websites. Avoid relying solely on Wikipedia or other crowd-sourced platforms.

2. Be mindful of time management: The internet can be a huge distraction for students. Make a schedule and set aside specific times for studying, researching, and browsing the internet for leisure.

3. Protect your personal information: Be cautious when sharing personal information online, such as your name, address, phone number, or other sensitive information. Make sure to use secure websites and keep your social media profiles private.

4. Avoid plagiarism: Plagiarism is a serious academic offense. Always cite your sources and use plagiarism checkers to ensure that your work is original.

5. Practice critical thinking: Not everything you read online is true. Learn to evaluate sources critically and question everything. Use logic and reasoning to determine whether the information is accurate and reliable.

6. Be respectful: The internet is a place where people from all walks of life come together. Be respectful of others and avoid cyberbullying or hate speech.

7. Take breaks: Spending too much time on the internet can be harmful to your mental and physical health. Take frequent breaks, go for a walk, or engage in other activities to give your mind and body a rest.

# data[].attributes.headline
 30 tips to better behavior on the internet

# data[].attributes.subject
 30 tips to better behavior on the internet

# data[].attributes.body
1.Think before you post. Consider the impact of your words and actions on others.

2.Be respectful of others' opinions, even if you disagree with them.

3. Don't engage in cyberbullying or harassment. Treat others how you want to be treated.

4. Use appropriate language and tone. Avoid using offensive or derogatory language.

5. Don't share personal information or sensitive data online.

6. Use strong passwords and keep your online accounts secure.

7. Be aware of online scams and phishing attempts.

8. Don't believe everything you read online. Verify information before sharing it.

Report inappropriate behavior or content to the appropriate authorities.

9. Be careful when sharing images or videos online.

10. Avoid posting or sharing false or misleading information.

11. Respect intellectual property rights. Don't use or distribute copyrighted material without permission.

12. Be mindful of cultural differences and avoid stereotypes.

13. Don't post anything that could harm your reputation or the reputation of others.

14. Be aware of the consequences of your actions online.

15. Don't use the internet to harass or intimidate others.

16. Don't post anything that could be considered hate speech or incite violence.

17. Be responsible for your online actions.

18. Don't engage in illegal activities online.

19. Respect the privacy of others.

20. Don't use the internet to spread rumors or gossip.

21. Be aware of your tone when communicating online.

22. Don't engage in online arguments or flame wars.

23. Think twice before posting anything that could be considered controversial.

24. Be aware of the impact of your online behavior on others.

25. Don't use the internet to engage in inappropriate or explicit behavior.

26. Be aware of online addiction and take steps to limit your internet use if necessary.

27. Don't use the internet to engage in cyberstalking or other forms of harassment.

28. Be aware of the risks of online dating and take appropriate precautions.

29. Remember that your online behavior is a reflection of your character and values

# data[].attributes.body
Don't spread false information: Always fact-check before sharing information online.

Think before you post: Take a moment to reflect on what you are about to post before you click the submit button.

# data[].attributes.body
Be kind. Spread kindness and positivity online, and remember that you have the power to make a positive impact on others.
Don't be a troll. Avoid posting comments or messages with the sole intention of provoking others.

# data[].attributes.body
Be respectful to others online, just as you would in person.
Be mindful of the tone you use in your online interactions.
Avoid using profanity or other offensive language in your online interactions.
Don't engage in cyberbullying or other forms of online harassment.

# data[].attributes.body
A short and clear explanation about NETIQUETTE when your are taking an online classe. Take a look!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
White and Blue Minimalist Neighborhood Rules Announcement

# data[].attributes.body
Netiquette, short for "network etiquette," refers to the guidelines for polite behavior on the Internet. Here are some common netiquette rules:

1. Use proper grammar and spelling: Write in complete sentences and avoid using slang, abbreviations, or excessive capitalization.

2. Respect others' privacy: Don't share personal information about yourself or others without their permission.

3. Be polite: Treat others with respect and courtesy, even if you disagree with their opinions.

4. Stay on topic: When participating in online discussions, stick to the topic at hand.

5. Avoid flame wars: Don't engage in online arguments or insults.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Colorful Illustrated Classroom Rules and Online Etiquette Education Presentation

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We are told to follow rules are whole lives - no cheating...don't swim within 30 minutes of eating...drive the speed limit." Rules are meant to protect us and with the rapid growth of social media, online courses and internet/email use comes an additional set of rules, meant to protect you and guide you in representing yourself in a professional and mature way when communicating online.

How's online communication different?

For many of you, online environements may be a new experience. Others may feel savvy in communicating with friends in social media or in online gaming. Regardless of the situation, you want to be sure to maintain a high level of apptitude when communicating online. Online environments present unique challeges that we do not have to address in face-to-face communication. Here are a few differences:

NO Physcial Cues - There is no nodding in agreement, body language or facial cues to help guide a conversation. We tend to rely heavily on tone of voice to guage a person's acceptance of what we are saying. Without these forms of feedback, it becomes harder to interpret a person's intent when we only have text to go on.

Asychronous - With the exception of chat or tools like video conferenceing, communication online is typcally asnychronous. This means that there will most likely be a delay in receiveing a response. Emotions can rise if there is to long of a delay and you might think "why haven't they responded?" The opposite can also happen. A person could respond to quickly, not thinking or taking time to formulate a complete and clear response. This can also interrupt the flow of conversation and lead to group dynamics issues.

Anonymous - Sometimes communication online is anonymous. Take peer reviews for example. Many instructors have students anonymously peer review work of other students. It becomes critical to write reviews that are clearly orgnaized and thoughtful. The person receiveing the review has no way of following up for clarification on what is written.

What's written is permenant - Unless face-to-face dialouge between two people is recorded, there is no permenant record of what is said. Online is mostly text based communication and kept. This is great for going back and reviewing content or clarifying statements, but this also means that communicating online requires a higher level of accountability for the words that you submit!
Thankfully, there are some really great rules that you can follow to mitigate miscommunication issues from occurring in online environments. Here are the 10 Core Rules of Netiquette that we will be exploring in this lesson.

Review

This will be a quiz question about how online communication differs from face-to-face

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We are told to follow rules are whole lives - no cheating...don't swim within 30 minutes of eating...drive the speed limit." Rules are meant to protect us and with the rapid growth of social media, online courses and internet/email use comes an additional set of rules, meant to protect you and guide you in representing yourself in a professional and mature way when communicating online.

# data[].attributes.headline
30 Tips to better behavior on the internet

# data[].attributes.subject
30 Tips to better behavior on the internet

# data[].attributes.body
Se ha introducido el texto del título de este post en la aplicación del ChatGPT https://chat.openai.com/chat y se han obtenido los 30 consejos.
30 tips to better behavior on the internet

https://www.canva.com/design/DAFbNuaBQ7s/wA8tkRQDFqslpsPh88Jtdw/edit?utm_content=DAFbNuaBQ7s&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
As a young person, you are the main target of Safer Internet Day, but that does not mean you are a passive recipient of the collective effort towards the promotion of a better internet that takes place every February. In fact, there are a wealth of opportunities for young people to make their voices heard on matters relating to their safety and wellbeing in the online world, from contacting your national Safer Internet Centre or Safer Internet Day Committee and getting involved in their youth participation schemes, to becoming an advocate of Safer Internet Day on social media by sharing your experience of the digital environment and your aspirations for a better internet - take a look at our social media plans for inspiration. You can also be the change you want to see in the (online) world by being kind and respectful to others online, by protecting your online reputation and that of others, and by seeking out positive opportunities to create, engage and share online.

Parents and carers, you play a crucial role in empowering and supporting children and young people to use digital technologies responsibly, respectfully, critically and creatively. Indeed, parental influence, guidance and education have a significant and long-lasting impact on children's safety and wellbeing in the online world. Therefore, there are plenty of ways for you to participate in Safer Internet Day, whether it is by ensuring an open dialogue with your children, educating them to use digital technologies safely and positively, or acting as digital role models. To help you achieve that, you may want to have a look at the SID resource gallery, where you'll find a range of resources to use with your children, from information sheets on various online opportunities and risks to conversation starters and even games, which are available in a variety of languages and for a variety of age groups. If you would like to find out more about specific actions and resources in your country, you can get in touch with your local Safer Internet Centre or Safer Internet Day Committee.

As a teacher or educator, there are various ways in which you can get involved in Safer Internet Day. Firstly, the most important way is to raise awareness - talk to your colleagues to plan whole-school actions, and provide a real focus with a day, week or even a month of safer and better internet activities. If you're looking for resources to support you in this, check out the SID resource gallery. Here, you'll find a range of resources from assembly and lesson plans, to printable games to use in the classroom, in a variety of languages and for a variety of age groups. You may also wish to make contact with your local Safer Internet Centre or Safer Internet Day Committee to find out about specific actions in your country. They may also be able to assist with more targeted resources. If your school has a social media account, you can support SID by tweeting and posting about your actions, and sharing our posts too. You can find suggested posts, visuals and covers in our social media plans.

As a representative of an organisation and industry, you are in a direct position to design, shape and adapt the platforms, services and content children and young people interact with on a daily basis. In doing so, you have the power to make a safer and better internet a concrete reality. You may get involved in Safer Internet Day by creating and promoting positive content and safe services online - to support you in doing so, we have designed a best practice guide on positive online content for children which you may find useful. You may also participate in Safer Internet Day by empowering your youngest users to respond to any issues by providing clear safety advice, a range of easy-to-use safety tools, and quick access to support if things do go wrong. Finally, we also encourage you to express your support for Safer Internet Day by posting about your actions on social media and by sharing our posts. You can find suggested posts, visuals and covers in our social media plans which will be published in the autumn of each year as we countdown to the day.

Policy makers and politicians can promote a safer and better internet by putting in place the conditions for the emergence of a culture in which all stakeholders are encouraged and empowered to make the choices that will guarantee that children and young people have the best possible online experiences. As a representative from policy, you may support Safer Internet Day by (re)affirming the need to provide opportunities in the national or local curriculum for children and young people to learn about online safety, digital and media literacy, by ensuring that parents and carers have access to appropriate information and sources of support, and that industry is encouraged to self-regulate its content and services. To make a long-lasting change to the digital environment, you also need to take the lead in governance and legislation in order to ultimately ensure the safety and wellbeing of children and young people through effective child protection strategies for the digital world.

Every February, Safer Internet Day is an opportunity for millions of people around the world to raise awareness of children and young people's online safety and wellbeing. For this reason, media outlets can truly help multiply the global reach of Safer Internet Day by using this occasion as an opportunity to explore the importance of online safety and digital literacy for children and young people in your media production. To support you in doing so, for each campaign we develop a range of promotional materials - to begin with, take a look at the Safer Internet Day key messages. As the day approaches, we'll provide an infographic and other media assets, and publish a number of news articles about Safer Internet Day celebrations and activities around the world. If you would like to become an advocate of Safer Internet Day, have a look at our social media plans, which are full of inspiration for posts and visuals to lend your support to the day.

Tuesday, 7 February, marked the 20th edition of the global Safer Internet Day under the motto "Together for a better internet". More and more schools, parents and young people contact Child Focus' helpline for questions about online safety or call specialised centres to guide them in their media use. Professionals and parents need tips and tools to assist children and young people in their digital exploration.

Safer Internet Day (SID) has become a global landmark event in the online safety calendar with 2023 being its 20th year. Safer Internet Day is an EU wide initiative to promote a safer internet for all users, especially young people.

iSIGURT.al, the national platform for a safe internet in Albania, which also functions as the national line for children's internet safety, is a national service established by CRCA/ECPAT Albania in 2015. It has as its main mission the reporting and removal of harmful materials on the internet, social networks and online media that contain sexual violence against children and adolescents, bullying and extreme violence against children and young people, as well as the language of hate crimes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Home - Safer Internet Day - BIK Community

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Safer Internet Day (SID) is organised by Insafe in February of each year to promote safer and more responsible use of online technology and mobile phones, especially among children and young people in Europe and across the world.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Póster Vuelta al Colegio Primaria Aula Salud y Seguridad Mariposa Colorido Orgánico y Hecho a Mano (1)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Póster Vuelta al Colegio Primaria Aula Salud y Seguridad Mariposa Colorido Orgánico y Hecho a Mano

# data[].attributes.body
Elisa Navarro Dasí

# data[].attributes.body
Elisa Navarro Dasí

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Find high-quality images, photos, and animated GIFS with Bing Images

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
If you wouldn't say it directly, don't say it online (1)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
If you wouldn't say it directly, don't say it online

# data[].attributes.body
Keep it simple
Use action words

# data[].attributes.headline
Social media netiquette (Adrián Gómez Montejano / Valencia, Spain)

# data[].attributes.subject
Social media netiquette (Adrián Gómez Montejano / Valencia, Spain)

# data[].attributes.body
Write using upper and lower case letters. On the Internet, when someone writes in capital letters, it is interpreted as shouting and that can annoy some people.

# data[].attributes.headline
Social media netiquette (Adrián Gómez Montejano / Valencia, Spain)

# data[].attributes.subject
Social media netiquette (Adrián Gómez Montejano / Valencia, Spain)

# data[].attributes.body
Use the emoticons. Sometimes it is interesting to use them to express ourselves better and avoid misunderstandings

# data[].attributes.body
Sexting is the sending of sexually explicit digital images, videos, text messages, or emails, usually by cell phone.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Awareness video about the dangers of sexting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In the past few years, technology has taken a huge turn in terms of accessibility, usage, and efficiency. But what about reliability? How much do we trust technology with our personal data? If we do, how much of it is really protected? in 2018 shows an increase in ransomware attacks by 350%, spoofing or business email compromise attacks rose to 250%, and spear-phishing attacks went up by 70% in companies worldwide. In 2020, where we are predicting 5G technology to take over the telecom industry, where do we stand on the cyber security front is the question to be asked.

Given the heavy reliance of businesses on online databases and cloud storage, you'd think that the stigma around reporting cyber threats and cyber attacks would've become less with growing time. But that's not exactly the case. Even today, several major cyber security cases go unreported because it either involves some of the big players of the industry or the victim companies are embarrassed to accept the fact that they didn't put much effort into building a strong defense system.

Another reason for not giving much-needed attention to cyber security is the lack of clarity on the subject matter. If you understand that whatever you do on the internet is a transaction, you'd be more conservative of the data you are providing free to companies and helping them grow.

We've created a list of some mind-blowing Cybersecurity TED Talk videos of experts that you must watch.

1. What You Need To Know About Stalkerware by Eva Galperin

Do you sometimes think that your phone is spying on you? Well, it's not just you being paranoid. In this TED Women talk, Eva Galperin, a technical advisor shares real-life stories of people who were being stalked through their devices.

2. Hackers: Internet's Immune System by Karen Elazari

Hacking is an art and hackers need to constantly update themselves to be better at it. Also, not all hackers are bag guys. In this video, cyber security expert Keren Elazari talks about how a large force of ethical hackers are constantly on their toes to protect very sensitive data, including government-related information, social welfare data, corruption, human rights, and more.

3. Governments Don't Understand Cyber Warfare. We Need Hackers by Rodrig Bijou

In this age where major conflicts happen digitally, it is time for governments across the globe to up their game. In this video, Rodrig Bijou, an information security expert makes some bold calls for individuals and governments to level up and be more prepared.

4. The 1s and 0s in Cyber Warfare by Chris Domas

Chris Domas, a cyber security expert, talks about the effort and time that goes into building defense systems to protect everything that's connected to the internet, which includes every product or service, government or private, we use in our lives. An interesting talk about the intricates of the cyberworld is an eye-opener for sure!

Interested in learning more about cyber security? It is one of the most in-demand talents right now and possesses great potential. Learn more about our PG Certificate in Cybersecurity , a guaranteed placement program offered by Israel's best Cyber Security training provider at Jigsaw Academy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
4 Cyber Security TED Talks You Must Watch | Jigsaw Academy

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The whole world revolves around 0s and 1s and every company and individual needs to protect their data from the wrong hands. Learn more about the new happenings in the cyber world with these must-watch Cyber Security TED Talks by experts.

# data[].attributes.body
The cybersecurity game "Cybersec Stories 2" focuses on various security incidents in the digital world. The game consists of cyber security incidents that help raise general awareness in the field of cyber hygiene. CyberSec Stories 2 is the second installment of Cybersec Games (first released in 2018). The deck contains 49 cards depicting a cyber security incident. The task of the players is to find a solution to the cases during the game.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
INSTRUCTIONS:

One of the players is the game master (GM) who knows the answers to the riddles. The GM starts with reading the full story (white side) on his own.

The short story (colored side) is presented to the players: the GM reads it and asks "What happened?". Players can ask him questions that can be answered either "yes" or "no".

Sometimes players will ask questions, that cannot be answered yes/no - in these cases the GM asks to rephrase the question; if players get lost in the story, the GM may say "you are not on the right path" or answer "it does not matter".

When the story is hard to guess, hints (written in red) can be used by GM.

The goal is to find out the real story.

If some extra information is available about the story, links will be provided on a white side that can later be used to learn more (or the GM can use them for extra insight).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
INSTRUCTIONS: One of the players is the game master (GM) who knows the answers to the riddles. The GM starts with reading the full story (white side) on his own. The short story (colored side) is presented to the players: the GM reads it and asks "What happened?".

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Vídeo promocional | #DíaDeInternetSegura 2022

# data[].attributes.body
Let`s fight it together!

# data[].attributes.body
In this century,it is realy impossible to live without internet.In every part of our life it takes its place.We connect with people wherever they are.We solve time-wasting daily routine activities like paying our bills,reach every information in seconds,shopping without going out,learn and get certificates from home,have fun with diverse applications etc.But sometimes We forget that We are the creators of technology and let it enslave us.We should do something for not being slave of it and show the new generation that we dont need to be addicted, We should use it to make our life easy and for our self development.

# data[].attributes.body
Yes, the internet is perfect place for human. You can find everything or everybody easily but you must be careful when you use it. How is it safely? this question is very important...

# data[].attributes.body
The internet is a brilliant place to connect with others, to be creative and to discover new things.

But it is essential to take care of yourself and to use the internet safely, responsibly and positively.
https://swgfl.org.uk/stage/higher-education/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Resources for 11-19s - UK Safer Internet Centre

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Experiencing cyberbullying? Confused about sexting? Worried about a friend online? Take a look at our resources for 11 -19 year olds