THE NETIQUETTE
Thou shalt not copy or use proprietary
NETIQUETTE - Internet + Etiquette
INTERNET - Worldwide network of computer
networks that use the TCP/IP network
protocols to facilitate data transmission and
exchange.
Etiquette - The forms required by good
breeding, or prescribed by authority, to be
observed in social or official life;
NETIQUETTE -A set of rules for behaving
properly online.
BASIC RULES OF NETIQUETTE
1. Remember the human
2. Adhere to the same standards of
behavior online that you follow in real life
3. Know where you are in cyberspace
4. Respect other people's time and
bandwidth
5. Make yourself look good online
6. Share expert knowledge
7. Help keep flame wars under control
8. Respect other people's privacy
9. Don't abuse your power
10. Be forgiving of other people's mistakes
THE IMPORTANCE OF NETIQUETTE
The increased use of Internet and email in this
digital age, online etiquette known as
netiquette, is very important to your success
not only in college but in your career and
throughout your life, You always want to come
across as professional and mature when
communicating online.
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF NETIQUETTE
1. Thou shalt not use a computer to harm
other people
2. Thou shalt not interfere with other people's
computer work
3. Thou shalt not snoop around in other
people's computer files
4. Thou shalt not use a computer to steal
5. Thou shalt not use a computer to bear false
witness
6.
software for which you have not paid
7. Thou shalt not use other people's computer
resources without authorization or proper
compensation
8. Thou shalt not appropriate other people’s
intellectual output
9. Thou shalt think about the social
consequences of the program you are
writing or the system you are designing
10. Thou shalt always use a computer in ways
that ensure consideration and respect for
your fellow humans
LEGAL, ETHICAL, AND SOCIETAL ISSUES
IN MEDIA AND INFORMATION
Republic Act No. 10175
• Or the Cybercrime Prevention Act of
2012
• Among the cybercrime offenses included
in the bill are cybersex, child
pornography, identity theft, illegal access
to data and libel.
WHAT IS CYBER?
• Relating to, or involving computers or
computer networks
CYBERSPACE
• Refers to the virtual computer world, and
more specifically, is an electronic
medium used to form a global computer
network to facilitate online
communication
VIRTUAL SELF
• The persona you create about yourself
virtually
CYBERCRIME
• Criminal activities carried out by means
of computers or the Internet
CYBERBULLYING
• Use of electronic communication to bully
a person, typically by sending messages
of an intimidating or threatening nature
HACKING
• Practice of modifying or altering
computer software and hardware to
accomplish a goal that is considered to
be outside of the creator's original
objective
PHISHING
• The attempt to obtain sensitive
information such as usernames,
passwords, and credit card details often
for malicious reasons, by disguising as a
trustworthy entity in an electronic
communication
IDENTITY THEFT
• Deliberate use of someone else's
identity, usually as a method to gain a
financial advantage or obtain credit and
other benefits in the other person's
name, and perhaps to the other person's
disadvantage or loss
ILLEGAL DOWNLOADING
CYBER DEFAMATION
• Unprivileged false statement of fact
which tends to harm the reputation of a
person or company
TWO TYPES CYBER DEFAMATION
1. Libel – written
2. Slander – verbal
CYBERSEX
• Also called computer sex, Internet sex,
netsex
• A virtual sex encounter in which two or
more people send each other sexually
explicit contents or sexually explicit acts
CHILD PORNOGRAPHY
• A form of child sexual exploitation
COMPUTER ADDICTION
• The excessive use of computers to the
extent that it interferes with daily life.
DIGITAL DIVIDE
• An economic inequality between groups
in terms of access to, use of, or
knowledge of ICT.

• Obtaining files that you do not have the right COPYRIGHT

to use from the Internet. • Legal device that gives the creator of a
Illegal Downloading Legal Downloading literary, artistic, musical, or other
Sites Sites creative work the sole right to publish
The Pirate Bay iTunes and sell that work
Kickass.to Yahoo Music • Violation of a copyright is called
TorrentDownloads.me Amazon infringement
YTS.ag Netflix
RARBG.to Ruckus PLAGIARISM

• The act of taking another person’s ideas,

DIGITAL PIRACY writings, inventions, and similar
• The practice of illegally copying and intellectual products as one’s own
selling digital music, video, computer without knowledge or consent. FAIR
software, etc. USE
• A legal concept that allows the
reproduction of copyrighted material for
 certain purposes without obtaining
permission and without paying a fee.
• Purposes permitting the application of
fair use generally include review, news
reporting, teaching, or scholarly
research.
CURRENT AND FUTURE TRENDS OF
MEDIA AND INFORMATION
HAPTICS TECHNOLOGY - It is a feedback
technology (using computer applications) that
takes advantage of the user’s sense of touch
by applying force, vibrations and/or motions to
the user
Examples (Smartphones, Tablets)
CONTEXTUAL AWARENESS - Your social
network and past preferences - future devices
will constantly learn about who you are and
how you live, work and play
Examples (A “context aware” remote
control that instantly determines who is
holding it and automatically selects the
Smart TV preferences for that person.)
VOICE AND TONE RECOGNITION - Not only
can voice and tone recognition be used to
confirm a person’s identity but tone recognition
can be used to detect a person’s health or
emotional state.
INTELLIGENT ROUTING DEVICES - This
future technology will be useful to, for example,
local councils. While on the move, staff will be
able to provide the precise description and
location of a street-based issue using
Smartphones
EYE TRACKING TECHNOLOGY - It measures
eye positions and movements which are
analyzed through computer applications
Could have many possible application
including:
• Law enforcement (lie detection)
• Airport Security
• Retail
• Safety
• Health Care
• Human-Computer Interaction
INTERNET GLASSES - Technology that can
display images directly onto our retinas while
not blocking our sight is being developed.
• Examples (Receiving turn by turn
directions as you walk toward your
destination, Viewing virtual recipes while
cooking without losing your rhythm,
Walking down the street, seeing one of
your friends show up "on screen" 2
blocks and 1 cafe away, Giving a speech
while information is streamed to your
eyeglasses in real time )
WEARABLE TECHNOLOGY - Smart
electronic devices (electronic device with
microcontrollers) that can be worn on the body
as implant or accessories
Examples (Google Glass, Smart Watch,
Smart Ring, Bluetooth Headset)
3D ENVIRONMENT - Often referred to as
virtual reality or interactive 3D and have a
figurative appearance
Examples (3D Printer, 3D Film,
Holograms)
UBIQUITOUS LEARNING - Often simply
defined as learning anywhere, anytime and is
therefore closely associated with mobile
technologies
Key Characteristics of Ubiquitous Learning:
(Chen et al., 2002; Curtis et al., 2002)
1. Permanency – Learning materials are
always available unless purposely
deleted.
2. Accessibility – Access from everywhere
as personally required.
 3. Immediacy – Wherever a student is,
he/she can immediately access learning
materials.
4. Interactivity – Online collaboration with
teachers and / or peers (chat / blogs /
forums)
5. Situated instructional Activities –
Learning in context (on-site)
6. Adaptability – Getting the right
information at the right place for the right
student.
LESSON 8 – PEOPLE MEDIA
PEOPLE MEDIA
• Refers to persons that are involved in
the use, analysis, evaluation, and
production of media and information.
• People in Media and People as Media
People as Media
 It refers to people as the media itself
 People who are well-oriented to media
sources and able to provide information
as accurate and reliable as possible
Types of People as Media
1. Opinion leaders
 Highly exposed to and actively
using media
Types of People in Media
1. Print Journalists
2. Photojournalists
3. Broadcast Journalists
4. Multimedia
Journalist
 Opinions are accepted by a group
 Examples: Politicians, Celebrities,
Teachers
2. Citizen journalism
 People without professional
journalism training can use the
tools of modern technology and
internet to create, augment or
fact-check media on their own or
in collaboration with others
 Examples: Students, neighbor,
people in the community
3. Social journalism
 Journalists are using social media
to make their content available to
more people
 Examples: Bloggers, Vloggers
4. Crowdsourcing
 The practice of obtaining needed
services, ideas, or content by
soliciting contributions from a
large group of people and
especially from the online
community
People in Media
 It refers to the people behind another
form of media
 Media practitioners who provide
information coming from their expert
knowledge or first-hand experience