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Questions and Answers
Online harassment is a one-time incident intended to harm or intimidate others online.
False
Using strong passwords and keeping them private is not important for social media safety.
False
Cyberstalking is only committed by strangers.
False
Feeling anxious or fearful when online is a normal response to technology use.
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Promoting empathy and kindness online is not an effective way to prevent cyberbullying.
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Digital citizenship only applies to online interactions with strangers.
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Participating in online communities with empathy and kindness is not a key principle of digital citizenship.
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Critical thinking and media literacy are not important for digital citizenship.
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Study Notes
Online Harassment
- Definition: Repeated and intentional behavior intended to harm or intimidate others online
- Forms: Hate speech, flaming, trolling, outing, and exclusion
- Platforms: Social media, online forums, gaming communities, and messaging apps
- Effects: Emotional distress, anxiety, depression, and decreased self-esteem
Social Media Safety
- Tips for safe online interaction:
- Use strong passwords and keep them private
- Be cautious when sharing personal information
- Use privacy settings to control who can see your content
- Block or report suspicious or harmful users
- Take regular breaks from social media to reduce exposure
- Red flags for online harassment:
- Receiving unwanted or offensive messages
- Being tagged in inappropriate or harmful content
- Being excluded or ostracized online
Cyberstalking
- Definition: Using technology to harass or intimidate someone, often with a romantic or sexual interest
- Behaviors: Monitoring online activity, sending unsolicited messages, making threats, and tracking location
- Warning signs: Feeling anxious or fearful when online, receiving unwanted messages or gifts, and being watched or followed
- Consequences: Emotional distress, feelings of vulnerability, and decreased sense of safety
Cyberbullying Prevention
- Strategies:
- Promote empathy and kindness online
- Encourage responsible technology use
- Educate about online safety and digital citizenship
- Implement anti-bullying policies and reporting mechanisms
- Foster open communication and support systems
- Roles and responsibilities:
- Parents: Monitor online activity, set boundaries, and maintain open communication
- Educators: Integrate online safety into curriculum, provide resources, and create a safe learning environment
- Peers: Support and stand up for victims, report incidents, and promote positive online behavior
Digital Citizenship
- Definition: The responsible and ethical use of technology to participate in online communities
- Key principles:
- Respect for others' rights and privacy
- Responsibility for one's online actions
- Critical thinking and media literacy
- Digital etiquette and netiquette
- Participation in online communities with empathy and kindness
- Importance: Fosters a safe and respectful online environment, promotes positive relationships, and supports digital literacy
Online Harassment
- Repeated and intentional behavior intended to harm or intimidate others online
- Hate speech, flaming, trolling, outing, and exclusion are forms of online harassment
- Social media, online forums, gaming communities, and messaging apps are common platforms for online harassment
- Online harassment can lead to emotional distress, anxiety, depression, and decreased self-esteem
Social Media Safety
- Strong passwords and privacy settings are essential for safe online interaction
- Be cautious when sharing personal information online
- Block or report suspicious or harmful users to ensure online safety
- Regular breaks from social media can reduce exposure to online harassment
- Receiving unwanted or offensive messages, being tagged in inappropriate content, and being excluded online are red flags for online harassment
Cyberstalking
- Using technology to harass or intimidate someone, often with a romantic or sexual interest
- Monitoring online activity, sending unsolicited messages, making threats, and tracking location are common behaviors of cyberstalking
- Feeling anxious or fearful when online, receiving unwanted messages or gifts, and being watched or followed are warning signs of cyberstalking
- Cyberstalking can lead to emotional distress, feelings of vulnerability, and decreased sense of safety
Cyberbullying Prevention
- Promoting empathy and kindness online helps prevent cyberbullying
- Responsible technology use and education on online safety and digital citizenship are crucial
- Implementing anti-bullying policies and reporting mechanisms helps prevent cyberbullying
- Parents, educators, and peers have roles and responsibilities in preventing cyberbullying
- Parents should monitor online activity, set boundaries, and maintain open communication
- Educators should integrate online safety into curriculum, provide resources, and create a safe learning environment
- Peers can support and stand up for victims, report incidents, and promote positive online behavior
Digital Citizenship
- Responsible and ethical use of technology to participate in online communities
- Respect for others' rights and privacy, responsibility for online actions, and critical thinking are key principles
- Digital etiquette and netiquette, and participation in online communities with empathy and kindness are essential
- Digital citizenship fosters a safe and respectful online environment, promotes positive relationships, and supports digital literacy
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Description
Test your knowledge on online harassment, its forms, and effects. Learn how to stay safe on social media, online forums, and gaming communities with expert tips and best practices.
