A. Respect for privacy: Respecting privacy online is like respecting someone's privacy in their room. online, you shouldn't try to access someone else's private information, messages, or accounts unless they let you.  This includes things like:

1. Not looking at someone else's messages or accounts unless they let you.

2. Not sharing someone else's private information online without their okay. This could be their address, phone number, or even embarrassing photos.

3. Not following or harassing someone online to make them feel uncomfortable.

4. Be mindful of what you post: Think about what information you're putting out there. Once it's online, it can be hard to erase, so avoid sharing anything too personal that could come back to bite you or someone else.

By respecting online privacy, we help keep the internet a safe and comfortable space for everyone                              

B. Consent and permission in the online world are like asking your friend before you do something that affects them. Here's what it means:

1. Sharing someone's stuff: Before sharing a friend's photo, funny message they sent you, or any other online content that belongs to them, make sure they're okay with it. Ask their permission first!

2. Tagging someone: Tagging someone in a post or photo connects them to it publicly. Just like showing their picture to everyone, get their okay before tagging them.

3. Respecting their privacy settings: Websites and apps often ask for permission to collect your data or track your activity. Respect your friend's choices here too. If they don't want their location shared, don't tag them in a location post.

By asking permission before you share or do something that involves others online, you're being a good friend and following the rules of "acceptance" in the digital world.

C. Tolerance and Inclusivity mean creating a space where everyone feels comfortable being themselves. Here's what it looks like:

1. Respecting Differences: Just like you wouldn't judge someone for choosing a different major, you avoid making negative comments about someone's religion, race, gender, or sexual orientation online.

2. Open to New Ideas:  In online discussions, be open to hearing different viewpoints, even if you disagree. You can challenge ideas respectfully without resorting to personal attacks.

3. Avoiding Hate Speech: Just like you wouldn't tolerate bullying in office or campus, don't tolerate online hate speech that targets someone based on their identity.

By promoting tolerance and inclusivity, we can create a vibrant and respectful online environment where everyone feels like they belong.

D. Responsible content creation is all about being a responsible "digital publisher." Here's what it means:

1. Be a fact-checker: Don't just share something because it sounds cool or fits your opinion. Double-check information with trusted sources like news websites with good reputations, academic journals, or official government websites.

2. Truth matters: Fight the urge to spread rumours or gossip online. If you're unsure if something is true, it's best to hold off on sharing it.

3. Respect others' rights: Just because something is funny or interesting to you, doesn't mean it's okay for everyone. Avoid sharing content that could be offensive, discriminatory, or violate someone's privacy (like posting a picture of someone without their permission).

4. Think before you click "share": Ask yourself if what you're sharing is accurate, respectful, and something you'd want others to see about you.

E. Responsible Digital Life: Accepting responsibility in the digital world goes beyond just following online etiquette. It encompasses cybersecurity awareness, where we take steps to protect ourselves and others from online threats through strong passwords, encryption, and vigilance against scams. It also means using technology ethically, avoiding cyberbullying, online fraud, and respecting intellectual property. Finally, acceptance means to be a good digital citizen, actively promoting a positive online environment, and advocating for a safe and inclusive internet for everyone.