Modal verbs and netiquette.
Activity week 6.
Jhonatan Moreno.
Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, Minuto de Dios University Corporation.
English II.
Mg. Abel Humberto Espinosa.
February 17, 2024.
Modal verbs and netiquette.
Activity week 6.
Jhonatan Moreno.
Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, Minuto de Dios University Corporation.
English II.
Mg. Abel Humberto Espinosa.
February 17, 2024.
Introduction:
Introduction:
Here, you will find a guide related to netiquette in cyberspace; "the appropriate behaviors that a user should have in cyberspace."
Finding the top 10 rules of netiquette.
1. Present yourself appropriately2. Respect the privacy of others3. Avoid cyberbullying4. Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact5. Check your sources6. Respect each other's time7. Don't forget to reply to your messages8. Share knowledge9. Send files in appropriate formats10. Excuse the mistakes
Netiquette in cyberspace.
Please "click" on "SEE RULE"!
1.Present yourself appropriately
5. Check your sources
4. Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact.
2. Respect the privacy of others
3. Avoid cyberbullying.
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
see rule
see rule
see rule
9. Send files in appropriate formats
7. Don't forget to reply to your messages
6. Respect each other's time.
8. Share knowledge
10. Excuse the mistakes
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
see references.
REFERENCES
- Escobar, M. (2018). English Grammar and Learning Tasks for Tourism Studies. UNED: Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia. 195 p. https://elibro.net/es/ereader/uniminuto/105351?page=1
- Muñoz, F. (2020). Inglés B2. Tutor Editorial Formación. https://elibro.net/es/ereader/uniminuto/151201?page=1
1.Present yourself appropriately
The way you interact on the web is a reflection of your interaction in the physical world. That's why it's recommended to be kind, polite and attractive — just like in real life.
Avoid using capital letters: Have you ever felt that when they write to you in capital letters it is as if they are yelling at you? You should not use them in any type of conversation, especially if it is on a professional level.
It would be better to use neutral language that anyone can understand, this way you will be inclusive. You don't have to resort to sarcasm as it can be misinterpreted by the person on the other side of the screen.
Check your spelling: Although social networks tend to be a more natural and relaxed environment, it is advisable to make correct use of the grammar rules.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
2. Respect the privacy of others
Web privacy is just as important as physical privacy, so you should not write or send emails at times when you know the other person is not available. You do not have to spread someone's email without their consent as, they may start receiving spam messages - not pleasant for anyone -. Ask someone before tagging them in your social media posts. No one wants an unflattering photo spread to people they don't know. Posting without consent may be seen as violating someone's privacy and security.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
3. Avoid cyberbullying.
This is one of the most important and least followed netiquettes. Whether you're communicating with a friend or a stranger, you shouldn't let your emotions speak online. Interacting behind a screen may make you feel invincible, and eliminate your social filter in the worst way possible. It's easy to be abrupt, rude, or aggressive when your words appear as scribbles on a screen.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
4 .Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact
It is important to know what type of platform or tool is being used.Depending on these, the behavior you should have, the type of content and the language of each one will vary. For example, X (Twitter) is an information network, in which you must have clear and punctual language; LinkedIn totally professional, you'd better use very polite language; and Instagram and Facebook where you should be less strict with your language, the most carefree and libertine of all.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
5. Check your sources
It's embarrassing to make a mistake, and it can cause others to stop trusting you or stop communicating with you altogether. Getting accurate information is a deep-rooted human preference, and being misinformed can be very annoying and you may be accused of being a scammer. You'd better do your research before making objective statements on the Internet. A quick Google search and a link to the sources' websites builds trust in others.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
6. Respect each other's time
Netiquette applicable in the physical and virtual world must always take into account respect for time.
It is natural that sometimes we are excited to share interesting videos or articles that we have seen, but doing so on a recurring basis may be somewhat uncomfortable. Choose the right times to do it—not during work hours—or you should explain why you think it's important that the other person should see it now. You don't have to take it personally if the person doesn't see it or doesn't inform you, but consider that they may have other preferences or are simply too busy.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
7. Don't forget to reply to your messages
It's annoying when someone expects you to respond to a text or email immediately, but it's just as annoying when you text someone and it takes them forever to respond. If you've exchanged emails with someone, the expectation should be email correspondence, so not responding could be hurtful or rude. If the other person writes an especially long message, you'd better respond soon, don't just ignore the message.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
8. Share knowledge
Converting the Internet into a medium for teaching and learning has become a very common practice, especially since the appearance of schools and universities that have an online modality and e-learning. You have to put yourself in other people's shoes and you should remember when you didn't know a topic, which now they ask you about and you know everything. Recognizing when someone gives you new knowledge that helps you in your daily tasks at work or university, gratitude is always important.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
9. Send files in appropriate formats
You shouldn't send or attach large files directly, as you never know what kind of storage space or Internet connection other people have. Use a cloud service or a personal site, especially if you want to share a lot of files. If you must send sensitive files, use encryption software to keep them safe and protect the files with a password to show the recipient that you care about their digital security. For example, if you send a document, ideally it should be in PDF to facilitate its clear viewing.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
10. Excuse the mistakes
We have all made some mistake on social networks or in our corporate email at some point.
Therefore, let those who make mistakes learn from their mistakes.
And if you want to let them know, you should do it in a polite and kind way, you don't have to think you are better than others because you have more knowledge. Think about how you would like them to behave towards you if you were the one who made the mistake, maybe the reaction would be different.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
Modal veerbs Avtivity W6.
Samuel Moreno Cantor
Created on February 17, 2024
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Transcript
Modal verbs and netiquette.
Activity week 6.
Jhonatan Moreno. Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, Minuto de Dios University Corporation. English II. Mg. Abel Humberto Espinosa. February 17, 2024.
Modal verbs and netiquette.
Activity week 6.
Jhonatan Moreno. Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, Minuto de Dios University Corporation. English II. Mg. Abel Humberto Espinosa. February 17, 2024.
Introduction:
Introduction: Here, you will find a guide related to netiquette in cyberspace; "the appropriate behaviors that a user should have in cyberspace." Finding the top 10 rules of netiquette.
1. Present yourself appropriately2. Respect the privacy of others3. Avoid cyberbullying4. Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact5. Check your sources6. Respect each other's time7. Don't forget to reply to your messages8. Share knowledge9. Send files in appropriate formats10. Excuse the mistakes
Netiquette in cyberspace.
Please "click" on "SEE RULE"!
1.Present yourself appropriately
5. Check your sources
4. Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact.
2. Respect the privacy of others
3. Avoid cyberbullying.
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
see rule
see rule
see rule
9. Send files in appropriate formats
7. Don't forget to reply to your messages
6. Respect each other's time.
8. Share knowledge
10. Excuse the mistakes
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
SEE RULE
see references.
REFERENCES
1.Present yourself appropriately
The way you interact on the web is a reflection of your interaction in the physical world. That's why it's recommended to be kind, polite and attractive — just like in real life. Avoid using capital letters: Have you ever felt that when they write to you in capital letters it is as if they are yelling at you? You should not use them in any type of conversation, especially if it is on a professional level. It would be better to use neutral language that anyone can understand, this way you will be inclusive. You don't have to resort to sarcasm as it can be misinterpreted by the person on the other side of the screen. Check your spelling: Although social networks tend to be a more natural and relaxed environment, it is advisable to make correct use of the grammar rules.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
2. Respect the privacy of others
Web privacy is just as important as physical privacy, so you should not write or send emails at times when you know the other person is not available. You do not have to spread someone's email without their consent as, they may start receiving spam messages - not pleasant for anyone -. Ask someone before tagging them in your social media posts. No one wants an unflattering photo spread to people they don't know. Posting without consent may be seen as violating someone's privacy and security.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
3. Avoid cyberbullying.
This is one of the most important and least followed netiquettes. Whether you're communicating with a friend or a stranger, you shouldn't let your emotions speak online. Interacting behind a screen may make you feel invincible, and eliminate your social filter in the worst way possible. It's easy to be abrupt, rude, or aggressive when your words appear as scribbles on a screen.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
4 .Follow the rules of the platform on which you interact
It is important to know what type of platform or tool is being used.Depending on these, the behavior you should have, the type of content and the language of each one will vary. For example, X (Twitter) is an information network, in which you must have clear and punctual language; LinkedIn totally professional, you'd better use very polite language; and Instagram and Facebook where you should be less strict with your language, the most carefree and libertine of all.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
5. Check your sources
It's embarrassing to make a mistake, and it can cause others to stop trusting you or stop communicating with you altogether. Getting accurate information is a deep-rooted human preference, and being misinformed can be very annoying and you may be accused of being a scammer. You'd better do your research before making objective statements on the Internet. A quick Google search and a link to the sources' websites builds trust in others.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
6. Respect each other's time
Netiquette applicable in the physical and virtual world must always take into account respect for time. It is natural that sometimes we are excited to share interesting videos or articles that we have seen, but doing so on a recurring basis may be somewhat uncomfortable. Choose the right times to do it—not during work hours—or you should explain why you think it's important that the other person should see it now. You don't have to take it personally if the person doesn't see it or doesn't inform you, but consider that they may have other preferences or are simply too busy.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
7. Don't forget to reply to your messages
It's annoying when someone expects you to respond to a text or email immediately, but it's just as annoying when you text someone and it takes them forever to respond. If you've exchanged emails with someone, the expectation should be email correspondence, so not responding could be hurtful or rude. If the other person writes an especially long message, you'd better respond soon, don't just ignore the message.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
8. Share knowledge
Converting the Internet into a medium for teaching and learning has become a very common practice, especially since the appearance of schools and universities that have an online modality and e-learning. You have to put yourself in other people's shoes and you should remember when you didn't know a topic, which now they ask you about and you know everything. Recognizing when someone gives you new knowledge that helps you in your daily tasks at work or university, gratitude is always important.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
9. Send files in appropriate formats
You shouldn't send or attach large files directly, as you never know what kind of storage space or Internet connection other people have. Use a cloud service or a personal site, especially if you want to share a lot of files. If you must send sensitive files, use encryption software to keep them safe and protect the files with a password to show the recipient that you care about their digital security. For example, if you send a document, ideally it should be in PDF to facilitate its clear viewing.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!
10. Excuse the mistakes
We have all made some mistake on social networks or in our corporate email at some point. Therefore, let those who make mistakes learn from their mistakes. And if you want to let them know, you should do it in a polite and kind way, you don't have to think you are better than others because you have more knowledge. Think about how you would like them to behave towards you if you were the one who made the mistake, maybe the reaction would be different.
Return to the main menu to continue the presentation!