kick off PTS, Coursebook

Tip Here are some tips that you should remember so that you don’t turn into a cyberbully: – Think about your words before you post them. – Read your message again before you send or post it. – Use acronyms like JK (“just kidding”) or write ; -) to make sure others know when you try to be funny. – If you get angry, relax before you write or send a nasty message. Reading Read the article, then discuss. 17 H 19Ó listening 8d2y3y After reading the article, write down three questions about social networking. Then sit down in a small group and discuss all of your questions. Report your findings to the class. Read the statements about how to stop cyberbullying and tick the correct ones. Workbook p. 37, ex. 7 1 Save copies of bullying emails or text messages. 2 Don’t tell anybody. 3 Block the bully’s messages. 4 Reply to the bully. 5 Show copies of the messages to an adult or teacher. 6 Post photos or messages about the person who is bullying you. 7 Talk about your problem with a friend. 8 Ignore the problem. 18 87 Unit 7 · Media and technology A new report on the use of social media conducted by the Pew Research Centre’s “Internet and American Life Project” surveyed over 3,000 people about their internet use. About two-thirds of internet users now belong to social networking sites. The report claims that ninety-three per cent of social network users have joined Facebook. The report showed big differences between how men and women use social media and how they manage their privacy. The study also says that men are more likely to regret what they have posted than women. Fifteen per cent of men said they have deleted messages, photos or videos that they have posted, whereas only eight per cent of women have done this. Men also delete friends less often than women do. Fifty-eight per cent said that they have deleted friends compared to seventy-eight per cent of women. The most important thing about the study is that women are a lot more careful with their privacy settings and when sharing personal information. Over seventy-five per cent of women say that they use the highest privacy setting on Facebook, sharing data only with friends. Less than fifty per cent of men do. . . . . 5 . . . . 10 . . . . . 15 . . . . 20 . . . . 25 . I hate you! Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv

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