10 conseils contre le harcèlement. RGPD résumé. Je n’ai rien vu venir. – Jean Ceppi. Je n’ai rien vu venir.
Le 31 janvier, la chaîne TMC rediffuse le film des Inconnus “Les trois frères”. Le 13 février, je me fends d’une série de 17 tweets pour exposer les raisons qui m’ont fait ne pas aimer ce film. Le 14 février, comme un coup de semonce, deux messages apparaissent dans mes mentions. Tout d’abord, je crois à une référence au film. Je me demande si le terme “nous sachons” est en fait prononcé, mais que je ne m’en suis pas aperçu. “Nous sachons”, c’est une manière de dire que je crie au complot. Et le reaction gif qui suit, ce n’est pas le désespoir du twitto qui apprend qu’une phrase est absente d’un film. Mais tout cela n’est que le début. Le 15 février à 8h28, c’est le début du second round. Le cyber-harcèlement Pendant environ une heure, je tente de tenir le rythme. Méthodiquement, je prends chaque message qui m’est envoyé, et je le copie.
Mais au troisième tweet, je comprends que je ne tiendrai pas la cadence. Il est 8h35. Je suis un jokari dans une bulle de filtre. Autorisation type image voix majeur daj. Digcit. [This post was written jointly with Katia Hildebrandt and also appears on her blog.]
In recent weeks, the topic of digital identity has been at the forefront of our minds. With election campaigns running in both Canada and the United States, we see candidate after candidate’s social media presence being picked apart, with past transgressions dragged into the spotlight for the purposes of public judgement and shaming. The rise of cybervigilantism has led to a rebirth of mob justice: what began with individual situations like the shaming of Justine Sacco has snowballed into entire sites intended to publicize bad online behaviour with the aim of getting people fired. Meanwhile, as the school year kicks into high gear, we are seeing evidence of the growing focus on digital identity among young people, including requests for our interning pre-service teachers to teach lessons about digital citizenship. And beyond the practical, there are ethical and philosophical concerns as well. Décodex: vérification de sources d'informations, pages Facebook et chaînes YouTube.
- FAIS-GAFFE. Fiche7 10 droits auteur.
Digital Passport by Common Sense Media. Digital Copyright Slider. Reviews & Age Ratings - Best Movies, Books, Apps, Games for Kids. Wonderful Google Tutorials and Lessons on Web Safety and Digital Citizenship. ThinkB4U is an online project created out of a partnership between Google Inc. and expert safety partners Common Sense Media, ConnectSafely, and the National Consumers League.
It's main objective is to educate Internet users ( kids, parents, adults, teachers ) about important topics such as the protection of one's online identity, web safety, safe use of cellphones, digital citizenship and critical thinking skills. This site, designed by Fuel Industries, includes three main components that are meant to be explored together. VIDEOS:Each location -- Home, School, Mall -- includes several video shorts about a modern family's experience online. You determine which path the family members take at the critical decision point.
Do you text that to your boyfriend? INTERACTIVE OBJECTS:As you view each video, you can collect interactive objects! MESSAGES:When you scroll down the site, you will find complementary messages targeted for each audience -- Students, Parents, Educators.
Controle parental. E-citizenship. A Simple Acronym For Encouraging Digital Citizenship - 10 Digital Citizenship Tips From Your Mother. 10 Digital Citizenship Tips From Your Mother 308 Views 0 Likes While 'the internet' and 'manners' don't tend to pop up in the same sentence very often (at least not in the positive sense), there are a number of ways that manners really do matter when you're interacting online. 91% Of Moms Want iPads Over Flowers 1.86K Views 0 Likes What does your mom really want for Mother's day? The Teacher’s Guide To Google Glass 6.12K Views 0 Likes The potential for Google Glass in the classroom is just too great.