Peru Trade / Considering this in mind, Facebook provides some basic recommendations that teenagers should remember when using internet:
1) Think before making a publication. It’s easy to get carried away and write or do something that seems funny at the time. But remember that what you say can hurt someone or play much against you.
We think it would help if you do these questions before you post: so I want others to see me? Could you use it against me or harm my reputation? Can I bother somebody to share it with others? If I share, what would be the worst that could happen?
Also, remember that any information you share (either a comment, a note or video chat) can be shared in ways not imagine. Before you post, ask yourself: I would like this content around the school or share my future boss?
Of course, we all make mistakes. If you regret something you said or did, it’s never too late to apologize.
2) Meet the people with whom you communicate. In Facebook, whenever you share something (a publication, a photo or a link), you choose exactly who can see it. You also choose your friends on Facebook and for this reason it is important that only accept friend requests from people you know. If you ever receive publications or hurtful or abusive messages on your profile, you have several options. Depending on the severity of the situation, you can ignore it, ask the person to stop sending you these messages, delete it from your friends or block it. You can also tell your parents, a teacher, counselor or other adult you trust. Everyone deserves to be treated with respect.
3) Do what you will have. In Facebook, you can always report abusive content (whether you are in your profile page or another person). All people who use Facebook agree to respect our Community rules, which define the types of publications that are allowed and those without. For example, in Facebook we do not allow profanity, graphic violence and harassment, and eliminate this type of content when it reported. You can also report pages, groups or inappropriate events and fake profiles or impostors. (Remember that the report is confidential, so no one will know who did it).
This list is only a starting point. Facebook is a community, but a community only works well if you have certain rules and resources to ensure the safety of people. That’s why we work so hard to provide the Facebook community the necessary tools so that people feel safe and supported. But community also needs people who care and act responsibly. This month, take some time to think about the ways that you can be a better neighbor in Facebook.
MASS ON FACEBOOK …
Mark Zuckerberg spoke in Chinese and wishing Happy Year of the Monkey with his wife Priscilla and daughter Max https://t.co/ty7ygsnQEZ pic.twitter.com / AtAGINFGdi
– El Comercio (elcomercio) February 7, 2016
PERU: Facebook educates young people on the Day of Safe Use of Internet
Information Trade Perú
http://entornointeligente.com/articulo/7870409/PERU-Facebook-educa-jovenes-en-el-Dia-del-Uso-Seguro-de-Internet
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