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Electronic Mediated Communication[EMC]Has become pervasive in personal, academic, and business contexts and continues to grow in importance and types of techniques. http://www.aaa-belt.com 同步带同步轮进口三角带http://www.u51688.com http://www.qiwhy.comChapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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EMC Examplesblogs, cell phones, computer-conferencing , discussion boards, electronic mail, instant messages, photo-sharing communities, social networks (e.g., texting, Facebook, MySpace, Twitter), videologs, voiceover IP technology, such as Skyping and YouTube. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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What are the pros and cons you experience with e-communication?Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:If you are engaged in face-to-face communication, keep talking and ignore your phone. Remove yourself from others so you can speak privately. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:Avoidusing the speaker phone.Tell others in advanceif you are waiting for an important call. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:Remember, any time you answer a phone call during a conversation with another person, you are saying \"you're not as important to me as the person on the phone.\" Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:Use voice-mail and caller ID so you can bypass unnecessary calls.Be sure your phone is turned offwhen you go to a class, library, meeting, conference, speech, interview, worship service, concert, film, recital, stage play, ballet, or court session. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:Avoid personal callsat the office. If you must use someone else’s cell phone, minimize the amount of time you use their service minutes. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:If you have a bad connection, hang upand find a better place to make the call instead of trying to talk over the static. Avoid discussing personal mattersif you are in a public space.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Rules of etiquette for the use of cell phones include:Follow the rules about wireless phone use in hospitals and on airplanesso you won’t interfere with sensitive electronic equipment.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Why are cell phones banned in some places?Class.Art museum.The gym.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Sexting“Sextingis the sending of nude, semi-nude, or erotic pictures or video via cell phone.”What are inherent problems in sexting or similar pictures in Facebook or other places.Locker, S. (2008, December 6). Sexting definition.Retrieved from Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Cyber bullyingCyber bullying--also known as digital harassment--is mistreatment that takes place using an electronic medium.What examples have you seen or heard of regarding cyber-bullying?Mitchell, A. (2004, January 24). Bullied by the click of a mouse. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Stop Cyber-bullyingRefuse to pass along cyber bullying messages.Block and report cyber bullying to the proper authorities.Never post or share your personal information online.Never share your passwords.Use virus and tracking detection programs.Be careful about meeting face-to-face.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Stop Cyber-stalkingCreate a gender neutral E-mail name.No gender and personal information.Use E-mail signature that is businesslike.If you find yourself being victimized, the classic advice is to ignore the stalker. Even responding to their E-mail to say, ‘Leave me alone,’ just encourages them. Other ideas?Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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How can you improve your online interpersonal communication?Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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How can you use email effectively?A rule of good sense should be, “don’t say anything on the Internet that you would be ashamed for your family, boss, or best friend to read.”Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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What are the pros and cons of social networking?FACEBOOKMY SPACETWITTERYOUTUBEFLICKERChapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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True of FalseDo not post your phonenumber on FacebookFacebook's user interface, the result of its fundamentally collegiate, video gamer sensibility, is not designed to be an effective business tool.Facebook developers often spring new features on users without warning.Facebook phishing(scamming) is a reality. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Facebook QuizAll are true. What other advice do you have about using social networking for more effective interpersonal communication?Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Text messagingWhat are pros and cons of text messaging?Discuss ideas from the book and your personal experience.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Example problems with texting.General deterioration of writing skills.Cheating in academic settings.Lessened ability to make own decisions because constantly consulting friends.Texting can be addictive. Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Application ActivitiesWork with a partner, group, or after class.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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How do you use the Internet interpersonally?To make long-distance relationships feel closer?To meet new people?To create and sustain new relationships?To indulge in fantasies?To cover up for a lack of interpersonal skills?Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Try a technology free dayGo for 24 hours with no cell phone, email, Internet use, or similar electronics.Discuss what you think will be effect (before) and what happened (after).After trying 24 hours, how about doing it for one week?Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Positives and Negatives of InternetCreate a list of 5 possible positive and 5 possible negative effects of Internet use on interpersonal communication.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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Develop a list of rules for yourself to ensure appropriate self-disclosure online. You can think of the nature of self-disclosure in face-to-face contexts and the unwritten rules in that context, and use the same good judgment online.Chapter 10 --Electronic --Copyright 2010, Rowman & Littlefield. All Rights
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