![]() ![]() ![]() (And middle school teachers, this applies to many of your students as well, since they may already be experienced social media users.) Nowadays, future employers, co-workers, college admissions officers, and faculty can and often do check out an applicant’s or individual’s online presence. Help students understand that what they write and post on social media platforms, things like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, are public, are permanent, and can have a long-term effect. Encourage your learners to consider how an outsider, perhaps a future employer, would view their media sites. Teaching proper netiquette, the do’s and don’ts of online communication, can help students better understand what is socially acceptable when they are online for personal or professional purposes. Please include attribution to the Online Education Blog of Touro College with this graphic.We’ve learned a new word. Liked this infographic? Copy the text below to embed this infographic on your site! RULE OF THUMB: If you wouldn’t do or say something in real life, don’t do it online either. It only takes a minute, and can make the difference between sounding like a fool and sounding knowledgeable. Run a spelling and grammar check before posting anything to the discussion board.Just let it go – it happens to the best of us. If your classmate makes a mistake, don’t badger him or her for it. Check the most recent comments before you reply to an older comment, since the issue might have already been resolved or opinions may have changed.Before asking a question, check the class FAQs or search the internet to see if the answer is obvious or easy to find.If you refer to something your classmate said earlier in the discussion, quote justa few key lines from their post so that others wont have to go back and figure out which post you’re referring to.You may disagree with their ideas, but don’t mock the person. Don’t badmouth others or call them stupid.If you write a long dissertation in response to a simple question, it’s unlikely that anyone will spend the time to read through it all. If you ask a question and many people respond, summarize all answers and post that summary to benefit your whole class.If you reply to a question from a classmate, make sure your answer is accurate! If you’re not 100% sure when the paper is due, DO NOT GUESS! Otherwise, you could really mess things up for your classmates and they will not appreciate it.Acknowledge that others are entitled to have their own perspective on the issue. If you feel the need to disagree, do so respectfully and acknowledge the valid points in your classmate’s argument. Respect the opinions of your classmates.Always remember to say “Please” and “Thank you” when soliciting help from your classmates.Don’t write anything that sounds angry or sarcastic, even as a joke, because without hearing your tone of voice, your peers might not realize you’re joking.Don’t type in ALL CAPS! If you do, it will look like you’re screaming.Stay on topic – =on’t post irrelevant links, comments, thoughts, or pictures.Just as you wouldn’t repeat a topic of discussion right after it happened in real life, don’t do that in discussion boards either. ![]() Before posting your question to a discussion board, check if anyone has asked it already and received a reply.“Netiquette” refers to rules of etiquette that apply to online communication.įollow these 15 rules of netiquette to make sure you sound respectful, polite, and knowledgeable when you post to your class’s online discussion boards. ![]()
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