Relacionar Columnas Online Safety VocabularyVersión en línea Introduction to online safety por Latoya Hickson 1 Opt-Out 2 Privacy 3 Third-Party Advertising 4 Privacy Policy 5 Inappropriate 6 Grooming (Online) 7 Terms of Service 8 Online Tracking 9 Private Information- Information about you that can be used to identify you because it is unique to you(e.g. Your full name or your address) 10 Red- Flag Feeling 11 Responsibility 12 Cookies 13 Oversharing 14 Risky 15 ·Targeted Advertising 16 Personalized Content 17 Digital Footprint 18 Privacy Settings Information about you that can be used to identify you because it is unique to you(e.g. Your full name or your address) are choices a website or app might give you about what information is visible to other users and third parties a way for marketers to present consumers with ads that reflect their specific traits, interests, and shopping behavior someone older uses chatting to befriend and manipulate a child is a legal document that an app or website must provide and that describes the rules the company and users must obey when they use the app or website is the protection from being observed or tracked by others, including the government, the public, or selected individuals or group are small text files placed on your device by the sites you visit that collect information about your device and your activity is a legal document that an app or website must provide and that describes what user information they collect and how they use it not acceptable in the situation, not ok is when something happens that makes you feel uncomfortable, worried, sad, or anxious is when people share something they later regret a website presents content for users and the site also includes advertising delivered by another provider. is collecting data about users and their online behaviors. a record of what you do online a strategy that tailors webpages and other forms of content to individual users' characteristics or preferences. is the option to choose to not participate in something potentially harmful to one’s emotional or physical well-being is a duty you have to yourself or others 1 Responsibility 2 Cookies 3 Opt-Out 4 Digital Footprint i 5 Grooming (Online) 6 Oversharing 7 Targeted Advertising 8 Online Tracking 9 Private Information 10 Third-Party Advertising 11 Privacy Settings 12 Privacy Policy 13 Risky 14 Inappropriate 15 Terms of Service 16 Personalized Content 17 Red- Flag Feeling potentially harmful to one’s emotional or physical well-being are choices a website or app might give you about what information is visible to other users and third parties a way for marketers to present consumers with ads that reflect their specific traits, interests, and shopping behavior are small text files placed on your device by the sites you visit that collect information about your device and your activity is a legal document that an app or website must provide and that describes what user information they collect and how they use it not acceptable in the situation, not ok is when people share something they later regret is collecting data about users and their online behaviors. a website operator or publisher presents content for users and the site also includes advertising delivered by another provider. Information about you that can be used to identify you because it is unique to you(e.g. Your full name or your address) is the option to choose to not participate in something is when someone older uses chatting or messaging to befriend and manipulate a child or teenager into an in-person meeting for the purpose of abuse. is a legal document that an app or website must provide and that describes the rules the company and users must obey when they use the app or website s a record of what you do online, including the sites you visit and the things you post. is when something happens that makes you feel uncomfortable, worried, sad, or anxious a strategy that tailors webpages and other forms of content to individual users' characteristics or preferences. is a duty you have to yourself or others
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