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Think before you click: staying safe on social media
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However, you can take a few simple precautions to keep yourself and your friends and family safe on social media. Hereâs how.
First, always use the strongest privacy settings you can. Check the Settings section of your social media profile and make sure what youâre posting can only be seen by your friends.
Second, think about what you post before you post it. Itâs easy for people to misunderstand a joke or a fun meme, especially with billions of people out there who might see it. Itâs easy to avoid this, though. Think of your social media as your outfit: there are some things you wouldnât wear in public because people would laugh or think it wasnât a good choice.
Finally, check out our infographic on social media safety to arm yourself with more helpful tips.
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Think Before You Click (How social media affect our lives)
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Think before you click!
Stop, think... should i click.
![essay about think before you click brainly Think before you click](https://d3bpgcke55gfwt.cloudfront.net/rails/active_storage/representations/proxy/eyJfcmFpbHMiOnsibWVzc2FnZSI6IkJBaHBBL2NjQVE9PSIsImV4cCI6bnVsbCwicHVyIjoiYmxvYl9pZCJ9fQ==--5b391c84de2ebaf71fd74b4d1f12aa0c55b6b25b/eyJfcmFpbHMiOnsibWVzc2FnZSI6IkJBaDdDRG9MWm05eWJXRjBTU0lJYW5CbkJqb0dSVlE2RkhKbGMybDZaVjkwYjE5c2FXMXBkRnNIYVFKWUFta0NMQUU2Q25OaGRtVnlld2s2RTNOMVluTmhiWEJzWlY5dGIyUmxTU0lIYjI0R093WlVPZ3B6ZEhKcGNGUTZEbWx1ZEdWeWJHRmpaVlE2REhGMVlXeHBkSGxwVUE9PSIsImV4cCI6bnVsbCwicHVyIjoidmFyaWF0aW9uIn19--42754237235ba1e6f9325deaf83c5a2657141cd3/pc-mouse-625151_640.jpg)
The concept of "think before you click" is actually one of the most important factors in terms of information security.
When you receive an email, download a file(s) from the internet, or click on a link, think of the following:
- Is the email genuine, such as source address, spelling and context?
- Is this file(s) from a trustworthy source?
- Is the link legitimate, such as the destination of the URL?
Here are five easy rules to protect your information:
- Never disclose security details, such as your account credentials and security questions
- Donât assume an email, text or phone call is authentic. Use the internet to confirm contact details if required
- Donât be rushed. A genuine organisation wonât mind waiting
- Listen to your instincts. You know if something doesnât feel right
- Stay in control. Donât panic and make a decision youâll regret.
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Why We Need To Think Before We Click â Examples Scenarios
Here are some examples of why we need to think before we click.
WE NEED TO THINK â There are several reasons why we need to think before we click anything on the internet.
Because of the internet, there are virtually no limitations to what we could do. Furthermore, there’s an endless ocean of information and content that we can devour.
However, we need to realize that despite all the positives the internet brings, there are some serious negative impacts. As such, among the things that we need to look out for is our privacy.
![essay about think before you click brainly Why We Need To Think Before We Click â Examples Scenarios](https://philnews.ph/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/image-32.png)
Thinking Before we click reminds us that internet safety is of the utmost importance. The saying is designed to protect teens from overexposing themselves online, especially on social media.
After uploading a picture online, if it’s public, then you’ve basically lost control over it. It could be downloaded, manipulated, and shared without context and consent.
Because of this, we need to think about what we upload on the web. But, thinking about what we download is also important.
For example, when we want to download something from the internet, we need to make sure that it is safe. There’s a lot of viruses and malware online.
Once it has infected your computer, hackers can potentially go through your system, steal personal information, or try to blackmail you.
That’s why it is empirical that we keep ourselves protected when using the internet. And, the best way of doing so is to think before we click.
Thanks for reading. We aim to provide our readers with the freshest and most in-demand content. Come back next time for the latest news here on Philnews.
READ ALSO: Pagsukat Ng Pambansang Kita â Kahulugan At Halimbawa
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Knowing Your Source: Think Before You Click
By: CMFR Staff
Posted on: October 4, 2016, 3:41 pm
Updated on: January 3, 2017, 9:18 am
THINK BEFORE you click. You may be sharing propaganda as truthâand thus, helping to dumb down people who access the Internet and social media.
The Internet, as a wide and open platform, provides space for a vast number of websites of dubious reliability, which are nevertheless, widely quoted  and  used as sources of information to spread propaganda or any social or political organization, including the government.  There are many who assume that whatever appears on the Net must be true. The âinformationâ they provide is shared in different social media platforms, especially on Facebook, without verifying through other sources whether it is accurate or not.
![essay about think before you click brainly fake-websites](https://cmfr-phil.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/fake-websites.png)
Fake websites
Since it is easy to create a website with content management systems like WordPress and Blogger, the number of sites providing news and information has increased. Websites have sprouted with outright biases for political parties and politicians or for a clear and acknowledged advocacy for a cause. Sites that aggregateâor collect and repostâ news from other news sources without checking its accuracy are also on the rise.
A huge number of websites present themselves as ânews providers.â  But these do not always produce their  own content.  A majority of these draw their stories from trending and viral posts in the Internet. One example is the Aug. 26 post from President Rodrigo Duterteâs campaign spokesperson Peter Laviña of a photo of a nine-year-old girl who was supposedly raped and murdered somewhere in the Philippines.
Laviña said in his post that âWe havenât heard condemning (sic) this brutal act from human rightists, bishops and âpresstitutesâ who are derailing the governmentâs war against drugs and crime.â The posts garnered 4,600 likes in Laviñaâs Timeline alone; shared 5,000 times by other Facebook users and was reported by online news sites.
The photo was a hit in that senseâ only to be debunked by Filipino journalists Froilan Gallardo and Inday Espina-Varona, who found a link that revealed that the incident happened in Brazil, not the Philippines. Clearly, the Laviña post was propaganda based on false information and meant to provoke anger against human rights activists, the religious, and members of the press critical of the governmentâs war on drugs.
CMFR tried to track online trending news websites ( Trend Titan , News Info Learn , Public Trending , News Today , Politiko.com among others) that carried Laviñaâs post and found that the news article has not been removed or edited despite its having been proven to be false. This raises questions about the credibility of these websites and the capacity of social media users who share them to identify whatâs reliable and whatâs not.
CMFR listed the following criteria which should warn Internet users about the reliability of their content:
No Identification
Fake news sites are designed like legitimate sources of news. They are presented to be legitimate news providers, employing trained and credentialed reporters, with articles that are vet-ed by editors, imposing a fact- and âcontext checking process.
One quick way of checking the legitimacy of the news is a website is the editorial information about the providers. The âAbout Us,â âContact Usâ page of websites contains information about the siteâs editorial team and staff, the physical address, telephone number, email address, its history, and other important information. As in mainstream news, these websites list the names of persons who are accountable for the content it holds.
A news website should be accountable for what is posted on its page, and it starts with identifying the people behind it, as well as how they can be contacted so they can be asked to explain errors posted in their sites, among others. These are set apart from bloggers. They do not choose anonymity and like their counterparts in the mainstream are answerable to the public.
These should be differentiated from bloggers who write opinion pieces. Bloggers may choose to write under a âpsyeudonymâ for whatever reason. These do not pretend to provide news content about events and developments to inform people about current public affairs. They are expressing what they think. Their political opinions should be regarded as columns and readers can agree or disagree with them. In journalism however, commentary should be based on factual information.
Unverified Aggregation
Websites which present news from through aggregated content do so without checking whether these are true or not. The practice exerts no effort to verify the sources or the process by which the report is produced. Content aggregators and curators scour the net for interesting content and share it with the Internet and social media community. Websites which aggregate and curate content nowadays do not only share content; they also create their own reports from other news sources. These often do not verify information prior to quoting a news article, hence the possibility that theyâre spreading falsehood. Another practice is to pull out a factual report from mainstream news sources and to âspin itââgiving it an entirely new meaning.
Users of such websites should check whether the website shows any kind of information about who is doing the aggregation. If there is no information about the producers of the content, then what they offer should not be taken as editorially processed news.
Article Submission News Sites
These news websites invite the public to contribute content. Anyone is welcome to send articles, videos or photos to be posted on the website regardless of its being biased, and whether itâs a public relations piece or downright propaganda. These do not satisfy any journalistic criteria and should be dismissed as a news source.
News Trending Sites
Generally, these sites pick up selectively from viral and trending posts in the internet. No other criteria govern the selection. If the content has gained a significant amount of following, it is included, the only purpose for that use is to be hooked on to the âviral.â
Some of these sites provide an excuse from possible errors, warning users with a disclaimer that their content has not been verified and is likely to be unreliable.
![essay about think before you click brainly websites1](https://cmfr-phil.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/websites1.png)
Satirical Websites
Satire uses âhumor, irony, exaggeration and ridicule to expose and criticize peopleâs stupidity, or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.â It is applied in various literary forms, essays, editorials, drama, plays and film. Satire makes fun. It creates fictional characters and situations to render more sharply the folly and error involved in the subject of the satire, without reference to the actual public figures, actions or developments bein g satirized. While the work itself is fictional, like all great literature, good satire actually shows up and exposes âtruth.â
Its more contemporary forms are the spoof or send-up. All done in the spirit of fun, satire succeeds as sharply critical of the subject.
Material from satirical websites, the content of which is often taken literally by those who access them, despite tag lines and disclaimers that proclaim that they are satirical, or are meant to spoof or make fun of ideas, events and individuals, are also often used and reposted as if the content is factually true.
Many Filipino social media users cannot distinguish truth from satire. A Rappler Move.PH article â Why canât many Filipinos tell truth from satire? â by Rappler Social Media producer Marguerite de Leon points out that while other cultures have a ready understanding and appreciation for satire, this is not generally true in the Philippines. The article pointed out that âItâs possible, through a flawed educational system, that many Filipinos were not taught to think critically enough. And if you canât think critically enough, grasping satire may be more difficult than it should be.â
CMFR also compiled a list of some of the satirical websites in the Philippines:
- Â Â Â https://adobochronicles.com/
- Â Â Â http://eritastimes.com/
- Â Â Â https://sowhatsnews.wordpress.com/
- Â Â Â http://mosquitopress.tumblr.com/
- Â Â Â https://agilanews.wordpress.com/
Think Before You Click
The Asia Digital Marketing Association (ADMA) noted that in 2015, the Philippines had the 2nd highest number of Internet users in Southeast Asia and was 6th in all of Asia with 44.2 million users. Ninety-four (94) percent of these numbers have social media accounts which they use to share news and information. This 94 percent can be influential in shaping the international image of the Philippines among people from other countries who access social media. Whatâs as important, they also multiply possible errors among themselves and the rest of the Philippine Internet community by reposting and sharing flawed information.
It is important to read and be critical of material posted in certain sites before actually liking or sharing them on Facebook or Twitter. Sharing misinformation through social media can actually lead to the dumbing down of large numbers of people, and contribute to the further deterioration of democratic discourse.
- Media Ethics & Responsibility
- Press Freedom Protection
- Excellence and Best Practices in Journalism
CMFR was organized in 1989 as a private, non-stock, non-profit organization involving the different sectors of society in the task of building up the press and news media as a pillar of democratic society. Its programs uphold press freedom, promote responsible journalism, and encourage journalistic excellence.
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Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility Rm 200-B Center for Community Services Hall, Social Development Complex Fr. Arrupe Road, Ateneo de Manila University, Katipunan Avenue, Loyola Heights, Quezon City 1108 Philippines
Tel: (+63 2) 426-6001 loc. 4653 E-mail: [email protected] Facebook:Â CMFR.Philippines Twitter: cmfr
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I bet we wouldn't want to put at risk our own safety. Think before you click: you might be putting your internet social life over your real and personal social life and relationships. For another moment, let's stop and take some time to think whether or not when we open our computers, we are closing our own doors.
The popular statement " Think before you click " aims to raise awareness among users of any social media platforms about the responsible use of the social medias. It is very important that everyone thinks before clicking simply because: If one fails to think before clicking, he might destroy somebody's life.
Brainly User. report flag outlined. Answer: "Think before you click". When using social media we should learn how to use it well and safer and thats what we call " think before you click", you should always think the effect if you click a site or web.You also should think of the disadvantages of a website you should think if it can harm you ...
First, always use the strongest privacy settings you can. Check the Settings section of your social media profile and make sure what you're posting can only be seen by your friends. Second, think about what you post before you post it. It's easy for people to misunderstand a joke or a fun meme, especially with billions of people out there ...
Think before you click. It's easy to say but hard to do. There are already internet safety campaigns, and this is one of those they advocate. This message is an awareness for us to be careful in what we publish, say, or post on the internet. The internet never forgets what has been post there are different ways to save and spread this post.
Think Before You Click (How social media affect our lives) We live today in a world dominated by the internet or World Wide Web, as it is also popularly known. Almost everything can be found on the internet. For most people, not a day goes by without them using the internet for at least two hours a day: be it for work, or fun, or online ...
It's for everybody's safety. That's why there is need to think before we click. What is important to think before you click?: brainly.ph/question/2876739. #LETSSTUDY. Answer: It's very important so that we can avoid on getting into trouble and avoid spreading wrong infos. Why is there a need to think before you click?
The concept of "think before you click" is actually one of the most important factors in terms of information security. When you receive an email, download a file (s) from the internet, or click on a link, think of the following: Is the email genuine, such as source address, spelling and context?
Thinking Before we click reminds us that internet safety is of the utmost importance. The saying is designed to protect teens from overexposing themselves online, especially on social media. After uploading a picture online, if it's public, then you've basically lost control over it. It could be downloaded, manipulated, and shared without ...
Think Before You Click. The Asia Digital Marketing Association (ADMA) noted that in 2015, the Philippines had the 2nd highest number of Internet users in Southeast Asia and was 6th in all of Asia with 44.2 million users. Ninety-four (94) percent of these numbers have social media accounts which they use to share news and information.
Answer: THINK before you click is the strong message of an internet safety campaign designed to protect teenagers from overexposing themselves on social networking sites. ... "Once you upload a picture to the internet you have lost control of it. It can be copied, altered and displayed in different contexts without your consent.
It is crucial to think before you speak because it ensures that your message is clear and appropriate, which in turn helps to avoid misunderstandings and conflicts. Good communication, whether written or spoken, requires time and effort to make sure the audience understands the intended meaning.
Brainly is the knowledge-sharing community where hundreds of millions of students and experts put their heads together to crack their toughest homework questions. Brainly - Learning, Your Way. - Homework Help, AI Tutor & Test Prep
Brainly User Brainly User 28.01.2020 English Secondary School answered Essay think before you do anything See answer Advertisement Advertisement guptau878 guptau878 Here is your ans mate. Language is important because it's one of the main ways to communicate and interact with other people around us. It keeps us in contact with other people.
Brainly.com. Find expert-verified answers to your homework questions in any subject at Brainly! Learn faster and improve your grades.
If you need answers to your lessons, just search on your phone. If you need something to buy, just search in online stores. Everything seems so instant that its just a click from our fingertips. But have you think what are the accompanying consequence of this convenience to us? We tend not to think many times before will take actions to our ...
Essay on think before you speak See answer Advertisement Advertisement varsha2oo6 varsha2oo6 Answer: Think Before We Speak. There is a saying, "sticks and stones will break my bones but words will never hurt me." This saying means a person can hurt another person physically by punching or kicking him, but an individual will never hurt him ...
Explanation: Speaking before you think is a bad habit that can get you into trouble and hurt you in the most important areas of your life. Relationships will suffer or end, your career will be stalled at a level far below your talents, and most importantly, you will have little confidence in yourself. Your speech shapes your life.
a. Yes. Great minds think alike, but even if you did think of the idea on your own you still need to reference the published source. Otherwise, readers will accuse you of plagiarism. You can use this source to support your argument, and you can try to show how your idea differs from the other author's, but you still have to cite the other ...
Essay about think before you speak - 13465502. 8344 8344 09.11.2019 English Secondary School answered Essay about think before you speak See answers Advertisement Advertisement whicktish whicktish Answer: good question you have asked mam. ... Get the Brainly App Download iOS App
Consider the purpose of your essay and the message you want to convey to your readers. This step helps you clarify your thoughts and identify the main points you will develop in your essay. 3. Creating an outline: An outline is a roadmap for your essay. It helps you organize your thoughts and ensures that your essay follows a logical structure.
Click here đ to get an answer to your question ïž essay on think before you shopŃĐĐ ... Advertisement pavitrachauhan1800 pavitrachauhan1800 Answer: essay on think before you shop . Explanation: please mark as brain list. Advertisement Advertisement New questions in English. ... Get the Brainly App
You will support your ideas using _____. Before beginning to prewrite, you should take time to _____. The essay will be about how Britain and Japan affected _____. 1) a persuasive essay, evidence and examples, brainstorm ideas, world history 2) an informative essay, personal anecdotes, create an outline, modern technology