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Christopher LarsonNetiquette in online classrooms
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Some educators are leading the way to school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do, and what to avoid, in online communication
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- reread your post to make sure what you're saying is clear.
- keep your posts short and concise.
- keep your posts on topic.
- spell-check.
- make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
- immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic.
Do
Don't
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Text in all uppercase letters is more difficult to read, and IS CONSIDERED SHOUTING.
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The detached nature of email will sometimes embolden people to say things they would never say in person.
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t is much easier to delay sending an email than it is to try to repair the damage from a hurtful message.
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Students who violate the agreements here shall forfeit their right to school Internet access and will face other sanctions deemed appropriate by the administration.
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Stephanie MullalyAn organized list of how to use the internet responsibly
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don't put it in email if you would be embarrassed by your message being read out loud to your mother in a courtroom.
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Before sending a message, consider whether you would say what you have written to the person's face.
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Pay careful attention to where your reply is going
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27 Jul 11
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22 Jun 11
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it just means good manners on the Internet. Since your email and discussions are on the Internet, you should always practice proper netiquette, or good manners. Use proper punctuation, refrain from using IM-speak (instant-messaging language) or slang, and keep in mind that people don't know what tone you are using in an email or discussion.
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sign your first and last name -- there may be another student with the same first name as you. Do all this, and you will be a netiquette pro!
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- reread your post to make sure what you're saying is clear.
- keep your posts short and concise.
- keep your posts on topic.
- spell-check.
- make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
- immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic.
Some educators are leading the way to school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do, and what to avoid, in online communication. We've put together excerpts from some sample guidelines.
Florida Virtual School
This public virtual school for secondary school students includes netiquette in its online orientation for new students. Sections on posting to the school's discussion board and on emailing address key dos and don'ts. Among them:
Using the Discussion Board
Do
Don't
Using Educator Email
Have you ever heard of netiquette? Sounds like a fancy word, doesn't it? It's really not -- it just means good manners on the Internet. Since your email and discussions are on the Internet, you should always practice proper netiquette, or good manners. Use proper punctuation, refrain from using IM-speak (instant-messaging language) or slang, and keep in mind that people don't know what tone you are using in an email or discussion.
Finally, always remember to sign your first and last name -- there may be another student with the same first name as you. Do all this, and you will be a netiquette pro!
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Jennifer Graham"Don't
* make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
* immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic."-
- make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
- immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic.
Don't
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Carlos Vaz"Beyond Emily: Post-ing Etiquette
Educators offer guidelines for promoting good online behavior.
by Edutopia Staff
Share Forward Comments(1) Comment RSS Print
Some educators are leading the way to school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do, and what to avoid, in online communication. We've put together excerpts from some sample guidelines.
Florida Virtual School
This public virtual school for secondary school students includes netiquette in its online orientation for new students. Sections on posting to the school's discussion board and on emailing address key dos and don'ts. Among them:
Using the Discussion Board
Do
* reread your post to make sure what you're saying is clear.
* keep your posts short and concise.
* keep your posts on topic.
* spell-check.
Don't
* make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
* immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic.
Using Educator Email
Have you ever heard of netiquette? Sounds like a fancy word, doesn't it? It's really not -- it just means good manners on the Internet. Since your email and discussions are on the Internet, you should always practice proper netiquette, or good manners. Use proper punctuation, refrain from using IM-speak (instant-messaging language) or slang, and keep in mind that people don't know what tone you are using in an email or discussion.
Finally, always remember to sign your first and last name -- there may be another student with the same first name as you. Do all this, and you will be a netiquette pro!
Modesto City Schools
This California school district requires users of student email accounts to review and abide by a document on email etiquette that addresses style, cont -
08 Apr 10
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- reread your post to make sure what you're saying is clear.
- keep your posts short and concise.
- keep your posts on topic.
- spell-check.
- make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
- immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic.
Do
Don't
-
Use proper punctuation, refrain from using IM-speak (instant-messaging language) or slang, and keep in mind that people don't know what tone you are using in an email or discussion.
-
always remember to sign your first and last name -- there may be another student with the same first name as you
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- Before sending a message, consider whether you would say what you have written to the person's face
Courtesy
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- Keep messages short and to the point.
- Use mixed uppercase and lowercase letters. Text in all uppercase letters is more difficult to read, and IS CONSIDERED SHOUTING.
Style
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think of an email message as a postcard being sent through the U.S. Postal Service. It is unwise to send very personal or sensitive information through email.
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- A good rule of thumb to use with email is, don't put it in email if you would be embarrassed by your message being read out loud to your mother in a courtroom.
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Use an appropriate subject line
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Pay attention to grammar and spelling
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spell-check and read over every message before sending
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- Sign all your emails with your name. If the email is being sent to a teacher, you should include your teacher's name and your class period.
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It is much easier to delay sending an email than it is to try to repair the damage from a hurtful message.
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If you really can't help typing a furious response, don't send it immediately
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- tone it down before sending it.
Replying
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- If you were not expecting a message, it is usually best to just delete it without opening it. This will save you from having to read sometimes offensive or inappropriate messages.
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- You will invite spam to your in-box if you post your email address to Web pages.
- Do not use your email address to enter online contests or other drawing like events
Protecting Your Email Address
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- reread your post to make sure what you're saying is clear.
- keep your posts short and concise.
- keep your posts on topic.
- spell-check.
- make fun of someone else's thoughts or opinions -- respecting your classmates helps ensure everyone can maximize the benefits of a discussion board.
- immediately respond to a post in anger -- responding to a post in anger may lead to classmate resentment. Also, other classmates may not be as inclined to participate in fear of how others may respond. Keep the discussion board friendly and on topic.
Using the Discussion Board
Do
Don't
-
- Before sending a message, consider whether you would say what you have written to the person's face. The detached nature of email will sometimes embolden people to say things they would never say in person.
-
- It is much easier to delay sending an email than it is to try to repair the damage from a hurtful message.
-
- Pay careful attention to where your reply is going; if a personal message ends up on a mailing list or listserv, it may be embarrassing for you and annoying for the other list members.
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- Do not use your email address to enter online contests or other drawing like events.
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03 Aug 09
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netiquette?
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26 Apr 09
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07 Mar 09
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school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do
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school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do
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school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do
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17 Feb 09
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08 Feb 09
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12 Dec 08
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08 Dec 08
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05 Dec 08
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02 Dec 08
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Dennis OConnorSome educators are leading the way to school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do, and what to avoid, in online communication. We've put together excerpts from some sample guidelines.
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Some educators are leading the way to school-based netiquette education with guidelines advising students on what to do, and what to avoid, in online communication. We've put together excerpts from some sample guidelines.
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20 Nov 08
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Joyce cluesscollection of school policies regarding netiquette
netiquette internet_safety internet education etiquette email
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29 Sep 08
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ted ingrahamEducators offer guidelines for promoting good online behavior.
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