Any person who uses the Internet can be called a citizen of the Internet society. Citizens of this virtual world are responsible for the consequences of their actions. We must respect others, obey the law, be polite, and be aware of the safety of oneself and others. Your students look to you as a role-model; therefore, your actions will eventually influence your students.
As the Internet contains misleading information and your students may encounter deleterious materials, they must learn how to judge and choose what to view.
If you notice suspicious actions or websites, you can contact the police.
(http://www.police.gov.hk/ppp_en/04_crime_matters/tcd/tcd.html)
As the Internet contains misleading information and your students may encounter deleterious materials, they must learn how to judge and choose what to view.
If you notice suspicious actions or websites, you can contact the police.
(http://www.police.gov.hk/ppp_en/04_crime_matters/tcd/tcd.html)
Teachers’ Corner
CESY Introduction for Teachers
There are many typical problems that students may encounter in cyberspace.
This section provides teachers with a reference for educating students in Cyber Ethics and also provides technical information about various security concerns in school computer networks.
Potential Online Pitfalls:
Age Group
7-1112-15>16
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Address technical concerns:
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