1. Module for Teachers
Brought to you by

2. The world of technology and innovation
is here, whether we like it or not...
And it continues to evolve.

3. Food Delivery
Shopping
Transportation

4. Power of Technology
Calling
Messaging
Emailing
Researching
Studying
Borderless
Communicating
Virtual field trips
Shopping
Navigating
Social media
Music
Games
Transportation
Video and e-Books
Photography
Health
Pocket Wifi
extension

5. “The Internet is part of our children’s lives. They are
the digital natives, we are the digital migrants. We,
adults, have not migrated yet to their world. What
are we waiting for? We do not need visas. We do
not need passports to be able to migrate into their
world.”
Ma. Sheila Estabillo
Project Manager of the Cybersafe Spaces Project
Plan International Philippines

6. Gen Z
● 20 years old and below
● Born netizens
● Consumes more of the digital medium
versus other types of media
Daily average usage in the Philippines
10:02 hours
on digital media
05:47 hours
on social media
They frequently use the following:

7. Based on a study done by the DQ Institute in 2018
The Philippines, an ICT emerging country,
ranked 2nd in the world where the youth are
exposed to cyber-risks.
It ranked next to Oman with 78 %
and tied with Argentina at 73 %
According to the DQ Institute’s study across 29
countries, the youth are involved in at least one of
these major cyber-risks:
● Cyber-bullying
● Video game addiction
● Offline meetings
● Online sexual behavior
With greater mobile penetration and internet connectivity, the youth are more susceptible to cyber-risks.
Percentage of youth
exposed to cyber risks
Cyber Risks the youth face today

8. So how do we help our students
be more responsible online?

9. KNOWLEDGE CONFIDENCE TOOLS
By empowering ourselves better with:

10. Part 1: Digital Insight

12. “MY DOG’S
NAME IS…”
“MY HIGH
SCHOOL IS…”
“IT’S MY
BIRTHDAY AND I’M
X YEARS OLD!”
“COME TO MY
PLACE, THE
ADDRESS IS…”
“CALL ME ON
THE NUMBER
(09xx--)”
“MY FAVORITE
MOVIE IS…”
“MY FAVORITE
BAND IS…”
“MY LOLA IS ___
AND SHE’S THE
BEST IN THE
WORLD!”
“MY SCREEN
NAME IN MOBILE
LEGENDS IS…”
“SEND ME AN
EMAIL AT…”
“MY BEST
FRIEND IS…”
“MY BANK
ACCOUNT # IS…”

13. But have you ever wondered:
What happens to your
information?
What do they do with it?

14. How do
online sites
make money?

15. Your information is
VALUABLE
But how do you keep it
SECURE?

17. I have read and agree to the terms
and conditions

18. www.tosdr.org

19. www.tosdr.org

20. Security measures
1. Use two-factor authentication: What you know plus what you see
2. Put passcode on devices
3. Use multiple passwords for different sites
4. Change your password regularly
SOURCE: https://www.dynamicyield.com/2014/06/two-factor-authentication/
http://heresthethingblog.com/2013/12/09/ios-7-tip-deactivate-passcode/

21. 123456
password
123456789
12345
111111
1234567
sunshine
Qwerty
Iloveyou
princess
admin
welcome
666666
abc123
football
123123
monkey
654321
!@#$%^&*
charlie
AVOID
these top 20
common
passwords
in 2018

22. • Use a passphrase or a weird phrase you can
remember such as bintanahorsesilya –
b1nt@n@h0r5e5ily@
• Combine UPPERCASE, lowercase, $ymb*l$ and
num63r5
• Do not use personal info like names, birthdays
Security Measures
1. Use strong passwords

23. https://howsecureismypassword.net/

24. 2. Keep your account PRIVATE. Review your
privacy settings
3. Be careful with friend requests
4. Think about what you post online
5. Install security software, e.g., anti-virus apps
6. Use licensed anti-virus software (provides
complete package such as free software
updates, vendor support, warranty)
7. Use private browsing where possible
Security Measures

25. Dangers
Malware and viruses
Inappropriate offers for money
Exposure to dangerous
criminals (hackers, scammers,
identity thieves, etc.)
Exposure to unwanted content
(pornographic, “satanic” and
violent)
Internet / Computer Shop Policies Consolidated from Existing Laws and Ordinances
What to look for
Filtering software to block
adult content
Don’t sell alcohol or
cigarettes
No private rooms or
shielded cubicles
You can see what’s
happening inside

26. Security Measures
8. Be mindful WHERE you access your online
accounts
9. Watch out for over-the-shoulder snoops when
entering passwords
10. Erase your tracks by deleting browsing history
and cookies
11. DON’T download personal files and email
attachments in public computers
12. LOG OUT of your accounts

27. Source:
https://www.spyzie.com/parental-controls/free-parental-control-software.html

28. tosdr.org
howsecureismypassword.net
Review your privacy settings
Be careful with friend requests
Think about what you post online
Cybercafé Code of Conduct
Remember

29. Part 2: Digital Impact

30. What hashtag
can describe my
day so far?
#selfie
#firstjob
#OTTY
#vacation
#walangpasok
#traffic
#itsmorefuninthephilippines
#GlobeKPOP
#WhenIn_____

31. HASHTAG
A label for content that
helps others who are interested in a certain topic,
to quickly find content on that topic.
TWEET
A post made on Twitter.
FACEBOOK POST
Or "status update"
A message, comment, picture or other media that
is posted on a user's Facebook page or "wall."

32. #AlDubEBtamangpanahon

33. #itsmorefuninthephilippines

34. Source: https://www.bark.us/blog/instagram-pt3-hashtags/
Online comments can either maintain or
destroy offline relationships.

36. Every time you Interact
You IMPACT
Intention Impact

40. Post a
public reply
OPTIONS
Do nothing
Send a Private
message
Do something
different

41. Having the
RIGHT IMPACT
• Be selective about online friendships
• Consider the impact your posts will have on others
• Delete posts or pictures that may hurt or offend
• Clarify the situation
• Offer support
• Get help
For ourselves, families, work, or community

42. Part 3:
Digital Discernment

43. FACT
SOURCE: Cambridge Dictionary
Something that is known to have
happened or to exist; something for
which proof exists or about which
there is information.
A view, judgment or attitude about
something, not necessarily based on
facts or knowledge.
Not real, but made to look real.
Not true but made to seem true in
order to deceive.
OPINION
FALSE

44. This is a mango.

45. These are oranges

46. Mangoes taste better than oranges

47. Oranges taste better than mangoes

48. This is an apple.

49. What information have you read that may be false?

51. REMEMBER: In the digital world,
whatever you see or read is from
the PERSPECTIVE of someone else.
And our views may be formed
depending on what we see, hear, or
choose to believe.

52. What influences our thoughts,
beliefs and decisions?

53. Know the
difference
• Fact
• Opinion
• False Information
Understand
• Perspective
• Factors that affect
our thoughts, beliefs
and decisions

55. Source: https://www.prweek.com/article/1455046/guide-7-types-fake-news-storyfuls-new-editor
1. SATIRE - content intended to amuse readers that
can be misinterpreted as fact.
2. MISLEADING CONTENT - misuse of information
to frame an issue completely differently.
3. FALSE CONNECTION - content that connects two
unrelated things.
4. IMPOSTER - fake content that purports to come
from a real news site.
5. FULL FABRICATION - Everything in this type of
story is fake and designed with intent to do harm.
6. MANIPULATED CONTENT - Content that
presents real information, even imagery and video,
but manipulated in some way to tell a different story.
Types of
Fake News
"The phrase ‘fake news’ …is
being used by autocrats to
silence reporters, undermine
political opponents, stave off
media scrutiny, and mislead
citizens."

56. What is the impact of
sharing false news or information to:
• Me?
• People in the post and their network?
• People that posted it and their network?
• My student?
• My student’s network?

57. Source:https://learntoprotect.fb.com/en-us/
How to spot false news on Facebook:

58. Source:https://learntoprotect.fb.com/en-us/
How to spot false news on Facebook:

59. Report the Fakers
How to report fake news:
1. Click next to the post
you’d like to mark as false
2. Click Report Post
3. Click “I think it shouldn’t be
on Facebook”
4. Click “It’s a False News
Story”
Stories that are flagged as false
by our community might show up
lower in your feed.

60. Source:https://www.imoney.ph/articles/10-online-scams-in-the-philippines/
Popular Online Scams in the Philippines
Online Dating
Scams
It Happens When:
There are some scammers who take advantage of
the lonely who go on dating sites hoping they find
someone they can love. They ask money from the
victims in order to buy a webcam or for them to pay
for some sick relative. This goes on until by the end
of it all, these scammers would ask their victim to
send money via Western Union, or other money
transfer means.
How to Avoid It:
Do not send money to whomever you are dating
online, especially if you’ve never met.

61. Source:https://www.imoney.ph/articles/10-online-scams-in-the-philippines/
Popular Online Scams in the Philippines
Work-at-Home
Scams
It Happens When:
Who wants to earn money while sitting comfortably at
home? The problem is that they don’t say that you will
be the one buying the supplies, paying for the
newspaper ads, and doing all the trouble for a minimal
pay. There are a number of legitimate work-at-home
opportunities though. Web designers, developers,
copywriters and even some call center agents now enjoy
the perks of the internet working for legit stay-at-home
jobs. Just keep in mind that if you are going to have to
pay, then maybe there is a problem.
How to Avoid It:
RESEARCH. You may want to go to sites such as
Freelancer, and oDesk to get some work at home gigs.

62. Source:https://www.imoney.ph/articles/10-online-scams-in-the-philippines/
Popular Online Scams in the Philippines
MLM /
Networking
Scams
It Happens When:
They establish rapport online or thru text and invite
victims to a business meeting saying they are looking
for business partners to share their “blessings” with.
Once there, they offer very expensive products for
selling. They use “legit” testimonials, name-drop
celebrities, or show off success stories of people who
stayed with them, who now drive a nice car.
How to Avoid It:
Be reasonable and critical. Who would buy overpriced
items? Can you sell overpriced items to your loved
ones? Remember: There is no shortcut to success.
These businesses offer fast financial security with
minimal sweat, under the guise of “working smart”.

63. Source:https://www.imoney.ph/articles/10-online-scams-in-the-philippines/
Popular Online Scams in the Philippines
Phishing Emails
It Happens When:
Received an email telling you that something went wrong
with your bank account? If you will look at the email,
everything looks legit from the logos to the way the
sentences were constructed; everything seemed to
come from legitimate sources. However, when you get to
the link, you will be asked to enter your information data.
This is how they get your money.
How to Avoid It:
Just ignore the emails. Banks will call you if ever it
involves your security. Also, you can always verify with
your bank first when you receive these emails. Make
sure you are on a secured website.

64. Source:https://www.imoney.ph/articles/10-online-scams-in-the-philippines/
Popular Online Scams in the Philippines
Fund Transfer
Scam
It Happens When:
Ever received an email, more commonly, from Nigeria
that tells you about a story that he needs an accomplice
in order to launder huge amounts of money? According
to the email, it is worth millions. Of course, the greedy
person in you may actually consider it. The catch, you
need to come up with an initial fee that will be used to
finalize the transaction, such as bribe people who needs
to be bribed. Paying upfront, you will never get the
money that you thought you were going to get.
How to Avoid It:
Do not send money to anyone you do not know.

65. Source:https://www.imoney.ph/articles/10-online-scams-in-the-philippines/
Popular Online Scams in the Philippines
Wi-Fi Hotspot
Scam
It Happens When:
People love to connect to a free Wi-Fi connection.
What most people do not know is that these
connections leave you vulnerable to hackers. They
could be mining your credit card information when you
log on.
How to Avoid It:
Make sure to only use legitimate connections from a
coffee shop or from the establishment.

66. IT’S NOT LEGIT IF:
You have to pay to work.
The company isn’t earning from your work but
from fees they got from workers like you. It’s
like a pyramid scam. So if they’re asking you
to pay to get a job, better to turn it down and
try something else.
You have to recruit people to earn.
Jobs that require you to recruit and have a
“downline” to earn a commission from clicking
on ads or websites. Earnings depend on how
many you recruit or how big your downline is.
Yes, there’s some money to be made in this
venture, but it’s not a lot and it’s not stable.
Source:https://blog.onlinejobs.ph/how-to-avoid-scam-jobs-and-get-a-legitimate-online-job
Online Job Scams

67. Source:https://blog.onlinejobs.ph/how-to-avoid-scam-jobs-and-get-a-legitimate-online-job
IT’S NOT LEGIT IF:
They don’t require you to have ANY
skills to work.
There are jobs that welcome fresh graduates,
but rarely do we find legitimate jobs that say
they’re willing to hire anyone even if you have
no skills. If it’s a real job, your employer will
want you to have at least one skill to get the
job done.
They’re not clear about how they can
pay you.
Early on, ask how they’re going to pay you for
your work and when you can expect your
salary. If they can’t answer that question, be
wary and try applying elsewhere.
Online Job Scams

68. Source:https://blog.onlinejobs.ph/how-to-avoid-scam-jobs-and-get-a-legitimate-online-job
How to Avoid Scam Employers
Look for jobs from reputable websites.
The best places to find legitimate jobs from
legitimate employers is with reputable websites
like Jobstreet, Kalibrr, or LinkedIn. These websites
have been around for years and are continuously
making changes to ensure that both jobseeker and
employers are protected from scams.
Don’t be afraid to ask for references or
ask questions if you’re not sure.
Ask the employer if he has other Filipino workers.
If he does, ask if you could contact them. A
legitimate employer wouldn’t have a problem
offering references that can confirm that he’s
legitimate.

69. Be critical in your thinking about online posts.
Know the difference between fact, opinion, and false.
Understand that perspectives, thoughts and values
affect the way we behave online.
Learn to verify seemingly online fake news and
scams. Teach our students.
Think first before you post.
Remember

70. Part 4:
Digital Ambition

71. May forever
ba ONLINE?
Mayroon.
Your
DIGITAL
FOOTPRINT
is FOREVER.

72. Use technology
positively and responsibly.

73. BE A GOOD EXAMPLE
Familiarize yourself with
new websites and mobile
apps.
Verify information from
different sites!

74. Keep your own account secure.
(password, security questions, personal
information)
Think before posting!
“Will it benefit me, my student, or my
community?”
BE A GOOD EXAMPLE

75. Be aware of how YOU use technology:
■ How often?
■ Where do you use it? (e.g., classroom)
■ Do the students always see you on your
phone?
■ Do you share unverified news and personal
information on your page?
■ Do you check-in to places on social media
in real time?
BE A GOOD EXAMPLE

76. YOU
YOUR
FRIENDS
THEIR
FRIENDS

77. REMIND YOUR STUDENT
● Dangers and strangers online
● Be careful about what they post
online
● Use what they know about
privacy to block strangers and
not their parents or teachers

78. REMIND YOUR STUDENT
What they post online now can
affect their future success
(e.g., college / job applications)

79. ● You want to learn from them
● They can talk to you
● You are willing to listen
Make them understand:
LISTEN and BE OPEN

80. Technology is not a distraction
when used wisely.
Technology can be a
tool for success.

81. Examples of Useful Technologies
for our Students

83. Technology is here to stay.
It is virtually in every part of our lives.
We need to embrace it, and safeguard its proper
use, to protect ourselves and our students.
With proper attitude and knowledge, technology
does not have to be a distraction but a tool for
success.