❖ Practice safe and ethical use of mobile
devices
●phishing
●identity theft
●cyber laws awareness
●mobile etiquette
LS6DC-DD-PSE-AE/JHS-6
Pre-Test
Pre-Test
Directions: Read the following scenario. Which
of these packs’ possible danger to the user of
the mobile device?
A. Fatima takes a photo of her new ID and posts it
in social media.
B. Lando received a text message from an
unknown number saying that he had won
₱50,000 from a raffle game. The sender said
that to claim his prize, he must first send his
personal information. Lando eagerly complied
C. Anna gave her password to her friend, whom she
has just known for over a week.
D. Rosie receives an email asking her to provide her
personal information as soon as possible to avail a
certain promo.
E. Del doesn’t share her personal information online
or offline when unknown senders ask for it.
•Ponder!
What harm could
possibly befall us
by giving out
personal
information online
or offline?
Let’s Learn!
What is Ethics?
Ethics is the discipline dealing with
what is good and bad and with moral
duty and obligation (Merriam
Webster). From this definition, we
can glean that if we are to live a
satisfying and guilt-free life, we must
always be ethical (i.e., conforming to
accepted standards of conduct) in all
our dealings with other people.
Sadly, not all people do this.
Thus, there are victims of
phishing, identity theft,
cyber bullying, etc. As a
netizen, how can you protect
yourself from these?
In this lesson, you will learn what these crimes are,
how you could protect yourself from these, and how to
be ethical users of mobile devices.
We must always think about
our security and safety even
in using our mobile devices.
Thus, we must ask ourselves
how we can stay safe and
secure all the while we use
our mobile devices online or
offline. This means acting
responsibly and proactively to
avoid becoming a victim of
cyber crimes.
In this lesson, you will
learn the safe practices
and ethical use of mobile
devices. But first, you
must know some crimes
which are related to your
activities using mobile
devices to show you how
danger can be avoided.
These thieves or hackers as they are aptly
called are not your average or ordinary
thieves. These are extremely intelligent
individuals when it comes to computers and
information technology. Thus, they are
coming up with various ways of doing their
crimes. As a netizen, we must know how to
protect ourselves from becoming victims.
Here’s how.
✓ Be aware of the cybercrime law.
✓ Practice online safety.
CYBER LAW
Cyber law is a legal system
that deals with activities
over the internet. This is
created to protect people
and organizations on the
internet from cybercrimes
offenders. If someone
breaks it, he/she will be
punished depending on the
cyber law present in the
certain country.
Cybercrime Laws in the Philippines
In our country, Republic Act No. 10175, or the Cybercrime
Prevention Act of 2012, was signed into law by President
Aquino on Sept. 12, 2012. This law aims to regulate the
online behavior of Filipino internet users so they don’t fall
prey to online predators and/or they don’t become one
unknowingly.
Most of us tend to behave differently (rudely, if
truth be told) online because we think our
“online life” is detached from our “real life.”
Thus, we write comments on social media
that hurt or damage the reputation of other
people even when we are not sure about
the truthfulness of what we are saying. The
idea of not getting caught or punished seem
to have made most internet users feel
invincible and have made them more
reckless or uncaring about the
consequences of their actions online.
The passing of the Cybercrime
Prevention Act of 2012
rendered that thinking
obsolete. With the many
advancements on technology
nowadays, our law enforcers
can trace our digital footprint
(i.e., information about you
that exists on the internet as a
result of your online activity)
and catch us if we commit a
crime.
For instance, did you
know that you can be
jailed for 12 years for
posting defamatory (i.e.,
damaging the good
reputation of someone)
comments on Facebook
or other social media
under RA 10175?
You defame someone when you write comments
that damage the good reputation of someone.
Not mentioning the name of the person you are
defaming won’t be a defense when the comments
have made it clearly identiable who the person is.
In other words, it’s that “kulang na lang banggitin
‘yung pangalan” line in the vernacular. So, the
next time you post a comment, be very careful
about what you write. Remember, defaming
someone online is cyber libel punishable under
RA 10175 and the Revised Penal Code (Section
355).
On the flip side, what
do you do if you are
the target of a
libelous comment on
social media? The
NBI Anti-Cybercrime
Unit outlines the
following steps:
These online predators use chat rooms, instant messenging, or
social networking sites to lure minors like you into taking
photos or videos of you in sexual activities in exchange for
money. What is heartbreaking about this crime is when the
parents themselves are the ones forcing their children to
engage in sexual activities, takes photos or videos, then sell
these to online predators. Going back to the question earlier,
how can you protect yourself from being victimized by online
predators? Simple. Do not have online conversations with
people you don’t know, under any circumstances.
Why is it important to protect ourselves
from cybercrime?
Cybersecurity is important because it
protects all categories of data from theft
and damage. This includes sensitive data,
personally identifiable information (PII),
protected health information (PHI),
personal information, intellectual property,
data, and governmental and industry
information systems.
Ask
➢ What is ethics?
➢ What are some crimes are related in using
mobile devices?
➢ What is cyber law?
➢ What are some things you should never
post online?
➢ Why it is important to know the safe and
ethical used of mobile devices?
Why it is important
know to the
different
advantages and
disadvantages of
mobile devices?
Directions. Choose the letter of the correct answer. Write your answers on a
separate sheet of paper.
1. What will you do if you see one of your friends posted her newly claimed
government ID in social media?
A. I will share it on my profile.
B. I will advise her to delete her post.
C. I will tag others to give comments about it.
2. What crime is committed when someone’s identity is stolen online and
is used to commit a crime?
A. Phishing B. Identity Theft C. Cyber Libel
3. How can you say that something is a mobile device?
A. It works like a computer, but it is small and lightweight.
B. It is bulky, but useful.
C. It is useful but can’t be used without an electricity.
4. Which of the following is not a use of smartwatch?
A. Navigation B. Music player C. Gaming
5. Which among these devices are best used for sending emails?
A. Smartwatch B. Laptop C. Smartphone
D. Digital calculator E. Tablet
6. What crime is committed when someone poses as a representative of
a legitimate company and sends email to the victim in order to obtain
sensitive information such as usernames, passwords and credit card details?
A. Identity Theft B. Cyber Law C. Phishing
7. Why is it important to know the cyber law?
A. So I can protect and defend myself and loved ones from cybercrime
attacks.
B. So I can boast about how knowledgeable I am when it comes to cyber
law.
C. So I can fight cybercrimes.
8. Which of the following uses of mobile devices allows you to listen to
a recording at a later time?
A. Audio recording B. Screen recording C. Video recording
9. Most of the people who do not own laptops are gaining benefits from
this feature.
A. Document viewer
B. Music player
C. Multimedia messaging
10. Which of the following features of mobile device can help you find
your way to a specific place?
A. GPA B. GPP C. GPS
11. Which of the following mobile device was created for warehouse and
field personnel?
A. Enterprise Digital Assistant B. Personal Digital Assistant
C. Tablet Computer
12. Which of the following mobile device was created for sending fax?
A. Enterprise Digital Assistant
B. Personal Digital Assistant
C. Tablet Computer
13. Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012 is also called.
A. R.A. 10173 B. R.A. 10174 C. R.A. 10175
14. How many years of jail term would an offender serve if he/she is found
guilty of cybersex crime?
A. 6 years and one day to 12 years B. 10 years and one day to 18 years
C. Lifetime
15. It is a disadvantage in using smartphones since it keeps you from
engaging into meaningful face to face conversation with the people
around you because all you do is use your phone in chatting, surfing,
and playing.
A. Distraction B. Disruptions C. Isolation