SlideShare a Scribd company logo

Transacting PPT.pptx

•Download as PPTX, PDF•
•
L
LyndaWillett

This document discusses the concept of transactions and digital footprints. It poses questions to help readers reflect on what transactions mean, how they engage in transactions, and what to remember when entering transactions. It defines a digital footprint as the trail of information someone leaves online through activities like social media use, online shopping, and app usage. Maintaining a digital footprint can impact one's online reputation and privacy. The document provides advice on being cautious about online sharing and creating strong passwords to stay secure during online transactions.

Related slideshows

Customer first without compromise
Customer first without compromiseCustomer first without compromise
Customer first without compromise
 
Customer first without compromise
Customer first without compromiseCustomer first without compromise
Customer first without compromise
 
DIGITAL-READINESS-MANUAL.pdf
DIGITAL-READINESS-MANUAL.pdfDIGITAL-READINESS-MANUAL.pdf
DIGITAL-READINESS-MANUAL.pdf
 
1 of 11
Transacting PPT.pptx
Transacting Questions to think about before we start this unit: What does ‘transacting’ mean to you? What do we engage in transactions for? Who do we have transactions with? What do we have to remember when we enter into transactions? What do we mean when using the phrase ‘digital footprint’? What do you think we’re going to cover in this unit? What about you? Do you online shop? Why do you shop online? What do you shop online for? What are the benefits and drawbacks of shopping online? What makes a website secure? How would you identify a secure website? Do transactions always have to be about goods and money? Are there other things we exchange with other people?
What about you? How have you created your digital footprint? What have you done online? What would you change about your behaviour online given what you know now about digital footprints? What is a digital footprint? Whenever you use the internet, you leave behind a trail of information known as your digital footprint. A digital footprint grows in many ways – for example, posting on social media, subscribing to a newsletter, leaving an online review, or shopping online. Sometimes, it’s not always obvious that you are contributing to your digital footprint. For example, websites can track your activity by installing cookies on your device, and apps can collate your data without you knowing it. Once you allow an organisation to access your information, they could sell or share your data with third parties. Worse still, your personal information could be compromised as part of a data breach. Key words Trial Cookies Installing Compromised Data breach Subscribing Transacting
Why do digital footprints matter? •They are relatively permanent, and once the data is public – or even semi-public, as may be the case with Facebook posts - the owner has little control over how others will use it. •A digital footprint can determine a person’s digital reputation, which is now considered as important as their offline reputation. •Employers can check their potential employees’ digital footprints, particularly their social media, before making hiring decisions. Colleges and universities can check their prospective students’ digital footprints before accepting them too. •Words and photos which you post online can be misinterpreted or altered, causing unintentional offence. •Content intended for a private group can spread to a broader circle, potentially damaging relationships and friendships. •Cybercriminals can exploit your digital footprint – using it for purposes such as phishing for account access or creating false identities based on your data. Key words Determine Reputation Potential Prospective Misinterpreted Unintentional Cybercriminals Exploit Phishing Cautious Why should we think before we post/share? Are there other consequences to sharing and posting irresponsibly? What advice could we give others? Transacting
What is online banking? What can we do via online banking? What are the benefits of online banking? What are the drawbacks of online banking? What do you think of online banking? Is it a good thing, or a bad thing? Why/why not? Key words Fraud Debit Overdraft Deposit Scam Interest Credit Loans Have you ever received scam texts/emails? What did you do when you receive them? How can you identify a scam? Transacting
What are the signs to look out for in these screenshots? How do we know there is a problem? Transacting
What other advice could we give people wishing to type responsibly? What is the ‘golden rule’ to apply when online? Transacting
What are the main tips that Google give to make secure transactions? https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/32040?hl=en Think back to setting up your email account at your college or place of work… What does Microsoft do to secure your account and make it more secure? Can you think of a synonym for ‘strong’ that keeps the meaning in the following sentence the same? ‘Create a strong password & a more secure account’ Watch the video, then try to make a strong password of your own! Then, check your password using the website! https://www.security.org/how-secure-is-my-password/ Transacting
CAPTCHA: Telling Humans and Computers Apart Automatically A CAPTCHA is a program that protects websites against bots by generating and grading tests that humans can pass but current computer programs cannot. For example, humans can read distorted text as the one shown below, but current computer programs can’t. Why might we use CAPTCHA? Why is it important to tell the difference? Watch the video: What are the benefits of using reCAPTCHA? Why was it created? What is a ‘bot’? A bot is a software application that is programmed to do certain tasks. Bots are automated, which means they run according to their instructions without a human user needing to manually start them up every time. Bots often imitate or replace a human user's behaviour. Typically, they do repetitive tasks, and they can do them much faster than human users could. Transacting
CAPTCHAs – what do you think? What do you think? Do you agree or disagree with the arguments above? Why/why not? Transacting
When you’ve finished your poster: Attach your poster to an email and send it to lyndab@skilledni.org. Include an appropriate subject line and message. Your task: Create a poster for an event that raises awareness around transactions and digital footprints! Use the skills you gained in unit 2. In your poster, you should: • Describe why the event would be beneficial. • Explain who the event is for. • Use language features to help persuade people to come along. Transacting Posters are used to give information, sell products or advertise events. Plan what you are going to write on your poster: Start with a catchy headline/ Make sure you give the important information. Use different fonts, colours and pictures to make your poster stand out.

More Related Content

Transacting PPT.pptx

  • 2. Transacting Questions to think about before we start this unit: What does ‘transacting’ mean to you? What do we engage in transactions for? Who do we have transactions with? What do we have to remember when we enter into transactions? What do we mean when using the phrase ‘digital footprint’? What do you think we’re going to cover in this unit? What about you? Do you online shop? Why do you shop online? What do you shop online for? What are the benefits and drawbacks of shopping online? What makes a website secure? How would you identify a secure website? Do transactions always have to be about goods and money? Are there other things we exchange with other people?
  • 3. What about you? How have you created your digital footprint? What have you done online? What would you change about your behaviour online given what you know now about digital footprints? What is a digital footprint? Whenever you use the internet, you leave behind a trail of information known as your digital footprint. A digital footprint grows in many ways – for example, posting on social media, subscribing to a newsletter, leaving an online review, or shopping online. Sometimes, it’s not always obvious that you are contributing to your digital footprint. For example, websites can track your activity by installing cookies on your device, and apps can collate your data without you knowing it. Once you allow an organisation to access your information, they could sell or share your data with third parties. Worse still, your personal information could be compromised as part of a data breach. Key words Trial Cookies Installing Compromised Data breach Subscribing Transacting
  • 4. Why do digital footprints matter? •They are relatively permanent, and once the data is public – or even semi-public, as may be the case with Facebook posts - the owner has little control over how others will use it. •A digital footprint can determine a person’s digital reputation, which is now considered as important as their offline reputation. •Employers can check their potential employees’ digital footprints, particularly their social media, before making hiring decisions. Colleges and universities can check their prospective students’ digital footprints before accepting them too. •Words and photos which you post online can be misinterpreted or altered, causing unintentional offence. •Content intended for a private group can spread to a broader circle, potentially damaging relationships and friendships. •Cybercriminals can exploit your digital footprint – using it for purposes such as phishing for account access or creating false identities based on your data. Key words Determine Reputation Potential Prospective Misinterpreted Unintentional Cybercriminals Exploit Phishing Cautious Why should we think before we post/share? Are there other consequences to sharing and posting irresponsibly? What advice could we give others? Transacting
  • 5. What is online banking? What can we do via online banking? What are the benefits of online banking? What are the drawbacks of online banking? What do you think of online banking? Is it a good thing, or a bad thing? Why/why not? Key words Fraud Debit Overdraft Deposit Scam Interest Credit Loans Have you ever received scam texts/emails? What did you do when you receive them? How can you identify a scam? Transacting
  • 6. What are the signs to look out for in these screenshots? How do we know there is a problem? Transacting
  • 7. What other advice could we give people wishing to type responsibly? What is the ‘golden rule’ to apply when online? Transacting
  • 8. What are the main tips that Google give to make secure transactions? https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/32040?hl=en Think back to setting up your email account at your college or place of work… What does Microsoft do to secure your account and make it more secure? Can you think of a synonym for ‘strong’ that keeps the meaning in the following sentence the same? ‘Create a strong password & a more secure account’ Watch the video, then try to make a strong password of your own! Then, check your password using the website! https://www.security.org/how-secure-is-my-password/ Transacting
  • 9. CAPTCHA: Telling Humans and Computers Apart Automatically A CAPTCHA is a program that protects websites against bots by generating and grading tests that humans can pass but current computer programs cannot. For example, humans can read distorted text as the one shown below, but current computer programs can’t. Why might we use CAPTCHA? Why is it important to tell the difference? Watch the video: What are the benefits of using reCAPTCHA? Why was it created? What is a ‘bot’? A bot is a software application that is programmed to do certain tasks. Bots are automated, which means they run according to their instructions without a human user needing to manually start them up every time. Bots often imitate or replace a human user's behaviour. Typically, they do repetitive tasks, and they can do them much faster than human users could. Transacting
  • 10. CAPTCHAs – what do you think? What do you think? Do you agree or disagree with the arguments above? Why/why not? Transacting
  • 11. When you’ve finished your poster: Attach your poster to an email and send it to lyndab@skilledni.org. Include an appropriate subject line and message. Your task: Create a poster for an event that raises awareness around transactions and digital footprints! Use the skills you gained in unit 2. In your poster, you should: • Describe why the event would be beneficial. • Explain who the event is for. • Use language features to help persuade people to come along. Transacting Posters are used to give information, sell products or advertise events. Plan what you are going to write on your poster: Start with a catchy headline/ Make sure you give the important information. Use different fonts, colours and pictures to make your poster stand out.

Editor's Notes

  1. https://www.kaspersky.com/resource-center/definitions/what-is-a-digital-footprint
  2. https://www.nationwide.co.uk/help/fraud-and-security/online-banking-fraud/#what-is-online-banking-fraud
  3. https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/32040?hl=en https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdfLBHIlt4o
  4. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GeibaHfYW9o https://www.phpcaptcha.org/try-securimage/ https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/learning/bots/what-is-a-bot/
  5. https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/learning/bots/how-captchas-work/