Internet Explorer

Below, you can find a list of 40 examples of actions you can do on the internet and social media:

• Posting a nude picture of yourself
• Posting a flash mob
• Listening to music on YouTube
• Uploading and sharing music on YouTube
• Quickly sending a message before going to sleep
• Quickly going online right before going to bed
• Watching movies in bed at night
• Listening to the radio in bed
• Watching soap operas
• Watching tutorials on YouTube about repairing things (pants, bicycle, computer,…)
• Watching tutorials on YouTube about making a bracelet
• Learning a language online
• Watching the DIY-movie: “How to let plants grow”
• Watching the DIY-movie: “How to make a weapon”
• Watching the DIY-movie: “How to roll a cigarette” 
• Watching the DIY-movie: “How to make a bomb?”
• Sharing missing person’s notices
• Using the internet to find people
• Using the internet to find stolen items
• Sharing a recording of a self-written song
• Posting a self-made cover of a song on YouTube
• Watching a recording of an accident
• Posting a recording of an accident
• Spending hours surfing the web
• Continue playing until you reach the final level of a game
• Sharing things that are not true or exaggerated 
• Posting nature photos
• Posting pictures of your family
• Posting “Yay, it’s my birthday!”
• Showing off your possessions 
• Keeping an online diary
• Having a photoblog
• Posting someone else’s ideas
• Watching a porn movie
• Posting a porn movie
• Answering to an add that says “You’ve won 100 000 dollars!”
• Looking up and watching movies and series
• Spending all your time playing videogames 
• Talking to each other online and not in real life
• Keep on scrolling, clicking,…

• Pros and Cons: Divide the players in two groups. One group will be the Pros and one group will be the Cons. One of the paper strips is drawn and a statement is read out loud. Both groups now have to come up with as many arguments as possible; the Pros with as many positive arguments and the Cons with as many negative arguments as possible. The group that can come up with the most valid arguments, gets a point. Then, another action is drawn, etc.
• Argumentation Expert: In group or individually: One of the paper strips is drawn and the statement is read out loud. All players/groups now have to come up with as many arguments as possible, both pro and con. They get a point for each valid statement, so the player/group with the most valid arguments wins the round. Then, another action is drawn, etc. Whoever has scored most points at the end of the game is the winner!

Increase awareness on the pros and cons of the internet and social media