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Slide Notes

Social Media is becoming increasingly popular everyday.

There are specific precautions we ALL have to take to make sure we are safe.

This presentation will focus on staying safe while using Social Media.
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Social Media

Published on Jul 31, 2017

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Social Media

Safety for Students
Social Media is becoming increasingly popular everyday.

There are specific precautions we ALL have to take to make sure we are safe.

This presentation will focus on staying safe while using Social Media.

A study from the Pew Research Center reports that the average teen sends and receives 67 text messages per day.

Did you know according to the Pew Research Center, April 2015, “Teen, Social Media and Technology Overview 2015 reported that the average teen sends and receives 67 text messages per day?

Does this information surprise you?

How many text messages do you think you send and receive daily?

What are you texting?

Ask yourself these 4 important questions:

1. What are you texting?
2. Who are you texting?
3. What is your purpose?
4. Can your sent message be misinterpreted?
Photo by tuaulamac

What are you posting?

Again, ask yourself these 4 questions when posting

1. What are you posting?
2. Who can see your posts?
3. What is your purpose in posting?
4. Can your post be misinterpreted?

Cyberbullying

1. Don’t be mean-gossiping doesn't make you look cool.

2. Ignore. Block. Tell-ignore mean threatening messages, block the sender, and tell a trusted adult who can help you report them.

3. Speak up if your friends are cyberbullying someone.
Photo by Clint Hamada

Online Predators

Recognize the difference between cute and creepy. An older guy who wants to date someone much younger is really creepy.

REPORT- Report anyone who asks to meet you alone in person. This needs to be reported to the police, parents or at www.cybertipline.com.

You never know who you are talking to online, through an app, or on social media unless you physically met that person.
Photo by Ed Yourdon

Sharing too much information

Avoid posting anything too personal or embarrassing.

Protect yourself by using privacy settings and don't accept just anyone as a friend.

Don't be that kid who gets suspended for posting something online that gets you in trouble.
Photo by BrickinNick

Talk to your parent or a trusted adult

Talk to your parents or guardians about what you're doing online. They were a kid too once you know.
Photo by Ed Yourdon