m6 Digital Citizenship
m6 Digital Citizenship
m6 Digital Citizenship
Digital Citizenship
Digital Etiquette
• Hurtful Messages
• Illegal Downloads
• Plagiarism
• Hacking
• Offensive Language
• Unethical Practice
7 Proper Etiquette for online learning (Digital Classroom)
1. Be ready to learn
2. Don’t eat or drink near your computer
3. Create a quite workspace
4. Keep other devices off during class time
5. Be respectful of others during live lessons
6. Only post comments that are lessons-relate
7. Check in daily and turn in assignments on time
7 Online Discussion Etiquette
• Participate
• Avoid Repetition
• Use Proper Writing Style
• Respect Diversity
• Cite your Source
• No Yelling
START
• Let People Know when you
are Signing Off
7 Online Discussion Etiquette
1. Participate: This is a shared learning
environment. No lurking in the cyberspace
background. It is not enough to log in and read
the discussion thread of others. For the maximum
benefit to all, everyone must contribute.
2. Avoid Repetition: Read everything in the
discussion thread before replying. This will help
you avoid repeating something someone else has
already contributed. Acknowledge the points
made with which you agree and suggest
alternatives for those with which you don’t.
7 Online Discussion Etiquette
3. Use Proper Writing Style: The academic
environment expects a higher-order
language. Write as if you were writing a term
paper. Correct spelling, grammatical
construction, and sentence structure are
expected in every other writing activity
associated with scholarship and academic
engagement. Online discussions are no
different. Avoid bad language.
7 Online Discussion Etiquette
4. Respect Diversity: It’s an ethnically rich and diverse, multi-cultural
world in which we live.
Use no language that is—or that could be construed to be—offensive
toward others. Racists, sexist, and heterosexist comments and jokes
are unacceptable, as are derogatory and/or sarcastic comments and
jokes directed at religious beliefs, disabilities, and age.
Please be respectful and resist the urge to tell anyone they are
wrong. Understand they have had different life experiences and all of
our world views are simply different.
7 Online Discussion Etiquette
5. Cite Your Sources: Another big must! If your
contribution to the conversation includes the
intellectual property (authored material) of
others, e.g., books, newspaper, magazine, or
journal articles—online or in print—they must
be given proper attribution.
6. No YELLING! Using bold upper-case letters is
bad form, like stomping around and yelling at
somebody (NOT TO MENTION BEING HARD
ON THE EYE).
7 Online Discussion Etiquette
D
Drive Now, Talk Later.
07
D D
Multitasking isn't always a
D
good thing. Some evidence
D
shows that accidents are on
the rise due to cell phone use. 08 Use Common Sense
Turn off your phone before a job interview,
presentation, or boardroom meeting. Leave it off
at funerals, weddings, or any place a quiet
atmosphere is mandated, such as a courthouse,
library, museum, or place of worship.
10 E-Mail Correspondence Etiquette
Use proper email address
01 Sending emails from your business email address for your business purposes
and personal email for your personal affairs. By keeping your business and
personal email separate, you are ensuring that nothing urgent gets lost amid
spam emails, marketing messages, and other personal communications.
Pustaka • https://slcconline.helpdocs.com/instructional-best-practices/what-is-
netiquette-and-why-is-it-important-in-online-courses
• https://www.topresume.com/career-advice/best-practices-email-
etiquette-work