GE E 104

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NETIQUETTE Add your idea here

for students of NDMC

THEA MAE M. BALDOSTAMON

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BSN2A
 1. Get yourself ready.

THE TEN 2. Make yourself look good

online.
3. Mute one's microphone when

NETIQUETTES someone is talking.

4. Respect everybody's
privacy.
5. Use appropriate grammar
and language.
6. Be polite in expressing
your thoughts.
These ten rules are existing netiquette
7. Consider other people's
that Notre Dame Midsayap College has time and bandwidth.
implemented during the onset of online 8. Cite sources always.
education in 2020 when, the COVID-19
pandemic hits our country. 9. Send files the right way.
10. Be a Notre Dameans at all
This netiquette is found in the YouTube channel of NDMCLink:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gd63LqFUO times.
EVALUATION OF
THE TEN
NETIQUETTES
SLIDE TO KNOW MORE
 1. GET YOURSELF
READY.
Although the first guideline is crucial, some of us can
find it difficult. Setting up a dependable internet
connection is part of preparing for online programs.
The ability to connect and the availability of
equipment for taking online classes. Similar to my
initial experience with online schooling, I had a lot
of trouble finding reliable internet connectivity, but
the issue was eventually resolved. I believe that when
the educational system changed, this rule had a
significant effect on students. Students work hard to
get things ready so they can resume their online
education.
2. MAKE YOURSELF
LOOK GOOD ONLINE.
This is a fantastic model to use once our online
course begins. It has given me self-assurance as I
present a professional image for the camera and take
part in the lesson. As they continue to interact despite
being in different modes of learning, it also improves
the relationship between teachers and students.
Because the institution can see that students can
adjust well, it has a big impact on the school.
3. MUTE ONE'S
MICROPHONE WHEN
SOMEONE IS TALKING.
This guideline encourages students to act appropriately,
even when doing so online, which is one of its benefits. This
will result in fewer misunderstandings and greater respect
for all parties. When someone is speaking, I mute my
microphone in order to foster a positive online environment.
similar to when every student pays close attention to what
the teacher is saying.
4.RESPECT
EVERYBODY'S
PRIVACY.

With the capacity to instantly share knowledge comes

accountability. Respecting others' privacy is one of the key NDMC
students' netiquette guidelines. Doxing is the act of publicly
identifying someone or publishing private information about them,
often as a means of retaliation or punishment.
5. USE APPROPRIATE
GRAMMAR AND LANGUAGE.
Use good language; typos, spelling mistakes, and jumbled
phrases reflect poorly on you. Be sure to proofread your
contributions before submitting them to ensure that they are
written correctly. Additionally, keep in mind that this is an online
learning environment and that slang is neither academic nor
professional. precisely, and most importantly, Online
interactions often result in misunderstandings; avoid falling into
this trap by double-checking to make sure your readers aren't
confused by what you think is crystal clear. The easiest
approach to ensuring that your communications are clear is to
read them out loud before sending them so that you can
determine whether they make sense.
6. BE POLITE IN
EXPRESSING YOUR
THOUGHTS.
Another rule of netiquette is to be polite. It is best to
avoid hurting the feelings of others, as doing so
leaves a bad impression that may color how they
perceive everything else you say. Even if you don't
mean to hurt feelings, careless phrasing can often
result in misinterpretations and negative sentiment
being directed at you. Be as polite as you can be
when writing anything to anyone, even if you don't
intend it to be read publicly.
 7. CONSIDER OTHER
PEOPLE'S TIME AND
BANDWIDTH.

When you're communicating with people via the web, remember that
what you might consider a trivial communication is taking up someone
else's time and bandwidth. Someone you're talking to probably isn't
really interested in hearing about your breakfast, how uninteresting your
job is, or how slow your Internet connection is. Try to put yourself in
their place and imagine how bored you'd be if you were forced to listen
to someone blathering about the minutiae of their own mundane lives.
8. CITE
SOURCES
ALWAYS.
Giving a citation is commonly called "fencing." It's related to
the idea that only honest, well-informed people need to be
worried about being challenged. When you cite, to protect
your credibility and the credibility of the site you are using,
use paragraph-by-paragraph comments. This works best
with an extra tab or two, so writers can see what follows
their paragraph and add relevant commentary themselves.
 9. SEND FILES
THE RIGHT WAY.
There are many file-sharing sites that freely offer
members the ability to upload anything they find on the
internet. It's tempting to just post whatever you find
there, and it can seem like no harm is done. Don't forget
that you are a real person. You are sending email to real
people, and they have feelings. Good etiquette is to
remember that it is someone else on the other side and
treat them as such. This essay explains why you should
not send huge files or 'chain' emails and what to do
instead. So take a look and change your bad habits.

 10. BE A NOTRE DAMEANS

AT ALL TIMES.
We are Notre Dameans, a ladylike and gentlemanly lot who believe in hard
work and a good education. We are ever mindful at all times of the values that
we were taught, such as dignity, honesty, generosity of spirit, integrity,
compassion, and respect for others. Yes, even for those we might consider
enemies. You should always be considerate of others,no matter where you
are. We have built the Notre Dame community from a group of strangers into a
group of friends because we have learned to respect one another and treat
each other with dignity and kindness. We need to remember that simply
because we can't see our friends face-to-face is no excuse for being less
respectful, less caring, less friendly, or less generous than if we were together
in person.
 THANK
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THEA MAE M. BALDOSTAMON

BSN2A