Τρίτη 23 Ιανουαρίου 2024

Presentations on Padlet

 


You can see the student's, teachers'  and the schools' introduction on these wonderful padlet pages!

Students' introduction

https://padlet.com/ifatwinning/world-changers-kyl09wlbdwt8pvpx


Teachers' introduction

https://padlet.com/etwinnerfatenabdelmalek23/world-changers-glci31gq9xsjwupl

Schools' introduction

https://padlet.com/ifatwinning/world-changers-ua5rvln7f48cqlu5



Our parents' permissions

 




E-Safety knowledge and digital footprint


 E-SAFETY RULES

 

1-Permissions will be received for students’ posts.

 

2- Photos are neither taken nor used without students’ permissions

 

3- Students must get permissions from their teachers if they  are going to prepare a video.

 

4- Before all the activites, parental permissions must be received.

 

5-Online meetings will be via formal and approved websites.

 

6-Partners mustn’t share visuals of other parnters’ and students on their private social media accounts.

 

7- Video conferencing will be made via the websites that all the users can reach.

 

8-Before the video conferencing, it is necessary to be contacted with the other schools of the project.

 

9- After the control and approvel process, the project will be open to the students.

 

10-Online materials have an important role during the learning process so they are used actively in the carriculum.

 

11- Safer Internet Day will be celebrated on February 11 by all the partners and students of the project.

 

12- Students must get permission from their teachers to use personal devices for educational purposes such as using Web 2.0 tools.

 

13- Students should be informed that they can share their phone numbers with only trusted people and they shouldn’t share their personal informations with strangers.

 

14-Students will be informed about e-safety .

 

15- Students are going to be awarded if they use the technology in a positive way.

 

16-Safer Internet Day will be celebrated on February 11 by all the partners and the students of the project.

 

17-Various studies and activites will be done in our project on Safer Internet Day.

 

18-Students will be given information about illegal content, security violation, cyber bullying, abuse of children and safety of personal.

 

19- While adding your students to the twinspace , do not write their surnames, you can use the first letter of their surnames or a diffferent word.

 

 

WARNING

 

For e-safety, our students’ face will not be shown(even if parental permissions are available) so, photos/videos will be taken/made from a distance, from behind or in a masked way.

 

In the events that needs to be close shot, visuals will be blurred.

 

DIGITAL FOOTPRINTS

 

A digital footprint – sometimes called a digital shadow or an electronic footprint – refers to the trail of data you leave when using the internet. It includes websites you visit, emails you send, and information you submit online.

Our Netiquette and Code of Ethics

 


Tips for Proper Netiquette

Be Calm. Avoid using all caps in written messages. People will think you are shouting at them.

Be Cool. Never send a message when you are angry.

Be Kind. If something would be rude to say to someone's face, it would also be rude in cyberspace.

Be Honest. Do not copy or claim credit for someone else's work. Get permission to use copyrighted materials.

Be Clear. Make an effort to use proper grammar and spelling so others may understand your message.

What is Netiquette? The word Netiquette is a combined form of the words Internet and etiquette. Netiquette is a set of rules or guidelines for appropriate behavior while using the internet. Over time people have discovered that a general set of rules was necessary because of how easy it is to be misunderstood when interacting with others online. Basically, people didn't understand what kind of manners they should have when interacting on the Web and it caused a lot of problems.

Why is Netiquette important? It is important to treat others with respect no matter where you are - in "real" life or on the Web. Behavior on the Internet is a little different than in real life. When communicating on the internet, the audience often cannot see your body language or hear the tone of your voice. A sarcastic, joking comment that might be taken lightly in real life, could be taken as offensive or threatening on the Internet. Following the guidelines of proper Netiquette will help you send the right message, the right way.

What are the six practices of cyber safety?

  1. Protect your personal information. It’s valuable! Never give out your name, email, home address, phone number or social security number.
  2. Know who you are “talking to” online.
  3. Use anti-virus and anti-spyware software. Update them all regularly.
  4. Protect your passwords.
  5. Back up important files.
  6. Learn who to contact if something goes wrong online.

How can you show proper Netiquette? Showing respect to others on the Web can be very easy if you follow a few simple guidelines.

  • Be calm. Avoid using all capital letters when chatting, emailing, or any other online form of text. Typing in all caps is viewed as shouting and can be offensive. Remember that you are communicating with real people who have feelings, not just empty cyberspace.
  • Be cool. Never send a message when you are angry. Wait a day to see if you cool off a bit. You may regret sending a message in anger. If someone else sends you a message that sounds angry or rude, be forgiving. If you reply with an angry message you may just start a battle.
  • Be kind. If you are tempted to gossip about someone, or even say unkind things to someone else online, keep in mind what could happen when that person sees what you have said. Put yourself in their shoes. How would you feel if someone said hurtful things to you or about you Online is still bullying.
  • Be honest. Copying someone else's work and claiming it as your own is plagiarism, even on the Web. Give credit for work that you reference by citing it properly and get permission to use copyrighted materials.
  • Be clear. Try to use proper grammar and spelling. Make it easier for your audience to clearly understand you message.

 

The Wall of Fraternity in Tunisia

So proud that our Greek Flag travelled all the way to Tunisia and decorate the Wall of Fraternity!