Watch the video below and write down the rules mentioned in it.
Give reasons why some posts should not appear on your social media pages.
Watch the video below presenting a real experiment and express a conclusion in your own words.
Have you ever Googled yourself? Do you think there is any information about you online that might be damaging to you?
Read the article below and then answer the following questions:
Why did the university suspend the students? What was their reasoning?
Do you agree with their decision? Why, or why not?
Have you heard of any related cases in our country?
Here is a handy list of "TO DOs" online, in order to best protect your digital reputation. Which other tips can you add to the list?
Our online profiles have become a digital resume — anyone can google your name or check out your social media accounts, including potential employers, universities and others.
This means it’s really important that you know what your online reputation looks like and how to fix it if you need to. Here’s some quick things you can do right now to check out your social media self and change it if you need to.
WHAT TO DO
Google yourself
Google yourself and see what comes up. Put your name in quotations and add the city you live. For example, ‘Tom Smith’ + Sydney. Check things out from the perspective of a potential employer and ask yourself, ‘do I want these things to remain public?’
Check your privacy settings
If you find a few random photos or posts that are publicly available and you didn’t think they were, it’s a good time to change your privacy settings. Check out the eSafety Guide to find out more about the privacy settings for particular social media platforms and how to change them.
Say no to posts or photos
You may have heard the saying ‘if it isn’t on social media it didn’t happen’ but we know that this is not true. Opt out of photos or ignore tag requests if you want to protect your digital reputation.
Get posts/photos/videos taken down
If the posts are from someone else and you’re tagged in them — try to un-tag yourself or ask the person who posted them to take them down.
Think before you post, like or follow something
Make sure that the pages, groups, photos, tweets or videos you like, follow subscribe to or comment on, are true reflections of you and actually things you want to be associated with. Remember, a potential employer may not know that you’ve liked a page or uploaded a photo as a joke or understand its wider context.
As the saying goes, if in doubt, don’t post it!
Source: https://www.esafety.gov.au/young-people/your-digital-reputation
Watch the video presenting some tips on how to best build a personal brand online. Make notes of any new information.