Tma01
TMA 01
Question 1.
A: I read through the piece thoroughly first, the second time I read and scan key points and write them in the margins of the book.
My next step is to write a few blocks using the notes previously mentioned on an A4.
I have folders headed with block numbers on them in which I place the notes from each section for review later.
B: Online Reputation – source- Lifehacker.com
What is online rep? * The way you are portrayed online by others from web searches i.e. Google, Bing etc.
Monitoring.
* Done using tools like Google alerts, Technorati (mainly for blogs) and monitorthis (a tool that will send reports to you in a readable format).
Control.
* Start your own blog. * Use social media sites i.e. Facebook, Twitter, Bebo, YouTube etc. * Use Hyperlinks from your blog to your social media site. * Answer bad critique with positive responses. * Try and interconnect with other users of the same background or interests.
Internet Meanies – source - Lifehacker.com What are they? * Other online users that bully or abuse from home. * They tend to use pseudonyms or secondary user names. * Meanies are denoted in the article as being ‘small’ or ‘weak’.
Ideas/thoughts. * Remember they cannot generally hurt you, it’s just words! * Step away from your keyboard, responses made in haste can be regretted later. * Ignore bad critique; bullies tend to get bored when no one is ‘playing’. * Don’t type in CAPS as this is perceived as shouting. * Use negative critique to learn from your own mistakes.
Question 2A. i: Online Reputation and dealing with Cyber Bullies.
Original references for this piece are from Lifehacker.com (‘Managing Your reputation Online’ and ‘Geek to Live: How to deal with Internet Meanies’).
Your online reputation is how you are portrayed and perceived when your personal details are searched via a web browser such as Google, Bing or Dogpile. The results can reflect
Question 1.
A: I read through the piece thoroughly first, the second time I read and scan key points and write them in the margins of the book.
My next step is to write a few blocks using the notes previously mentioned on an A4.
I have folders headed with block numbers on them in which I place the notes from each section for review later.
B: Online Reputation – source- Lifehacker.com
What is online rep? * The way you are portrayed online by others from web searches i.e. Google, Bing etc.
Monitoring.
* Done using tools like Google alerts, Technorati (mainly for blogs) and monitorthis (a tool that will send reports to you in a readable format).
Control.
* Start your own blog. * Use social media sites i.e. Facebook, Twitter, Bebo, YouTube etc. * Use Hyperlinks from your blog to your social media site. * Answer bad critique with positive responses. * Try and interconnect with other users of the same background or interests.
Internet Meanies – source - Lifehacker.com What are they? * Other online users that bully or abuse from home. * They tend to use pseudonyms or secondary user names. * Meanies are denoted in the article as being ‘small’ or ‘weak’.
Ideas/thoughts. * Remember they cannot generally hurt you, it’s just words! * Step away from your keyboard, responses made in haste can be regretted later. * Ignore bad critique; bullies tend to get bored when no one is ‘playing’. * Don’t type in CAPS as this is perceived as shouting. * Use negative critique to learn from your own mistakes.
Question 2A. i: Online Reputation and dealing with Cyber Bullies.
Original references for this piece are from Lifehacker.com (‘Managing Your reputation Online’ and ‘Geek to Live: How to deal with Internet Meanies’).
Your online reputation is how you are portrayed and perceived when your personal details are searched via a web browser such as Google, Bing or Dogpile. The results can reflect