TAP top app download banner
theAsianparent Philippines Logo
theAsianparent Philippines Logo
EnglishFilipino
Product Guide
Sign in
  • Money Tips
    • Savings
    • Insurance
    • Loans
    • Investments
    • Government Benefits
  • Building a BakuNation
  • Becoming a Parent
    • Trying to Conceive
    • Pregnancy
    • Delivery
    • Losing a Baby
    • Project Sidekicks
  • Ages & Stages
    • Baby
    • Toddler Years
    • Preschool Age
    • Kids
    • Preteen & Teen
  • Parenting
    • Parent's Guide
    • News
    • Relationship & Sex
  • Health & Wellness
    • Diseases & Injuries
    • Allergies & Conditions
    • Vaccinations
    • COVID-19
  • Education
    • Preschool
    • K-12
    • Special Education Needs
  • Lifestyle Section
    • Celebrities
    • Contests & Promotions
    • Home
    • Travel and Leisure
    • Fashion
    • Fitness
    • Wellness
    • Money
  • Become a VIP
  • Press Room
  • TAP Recommends
  • Shopping

5 Unspoken social media etiquette for kids to learn

3 min read
5 Unspoken social media etiquette for kids to learn

There are things that must be kept private such as sensitive information about your life that other people have no business of knowing.

Just because social media is a place where people from all walks of life can participate doesn’t mean that anyone is free to do as they please.

There are are rules online as well, and more often that not they are not explicitly said.

For some users, however, these rules escape them completely, especially children who don’t know yet how the internet functions.

As parents, you should be able to teach your kids the proper internet and social media etiquette. Here are some of the, as compiled by Parent Herald:

1. Think before you post

It’s easy to engage in arguments and conversations online, but kids should learn to consider what they want to say before actually posting it. That way they can engage instead in meaningful conversations instead of running purely on their instinct.

2. No bullying

Because internet users can hide behind their computer screens, they can get away with saying mean comments to other people online. Kids should also be able to recognize if they are the ones being subjected to hateful comments and activity. It’s never okay to be a bully or be the one being bullied.

3. Don’t post excessively

Everything that is excessive is bad. Whether it’s posting photos or opinions, talking to friends, or playing games, kids should learn how to stop when they’re already published enough material on their social media accounts or spent enough time online.

4. Don’t share someone else’s pictures or personal information without asking

Not everyone is comfortable putting their faces on public display. Also a grave offense is posting sensitive information about them without their knowledge. Everyone should learn to respect other’s online privacy. So before you post anything about your friends, be sure to ask them for permission first.

5. Keep a sense of privacy

Not everything is meant to be shared online, even if you think that other people may want to know them. There are things that must be kept private such as personal and sensitive information about your life that other people have no business of knowing (address, credit card information, social security number). Don’t make the mistake of sharing them online, where it can be easily used for bad things.

READ: Viral post highlights rare sign of breast cancer women should know

If you have any insights, questions or comments regarding the topic, please share them in our Comment box below or check out theAsianparent Community for more insightful parenting news and tips . Like us on Facebook and follow us on Google+ to stay up-to-date on the latest from theAsianparent.com Philippines!

Partner Stories
Boys Need Protection, Too
Boys Need Protection, Too
What causes jaundice in newborn babies?
What causes jaundice in newborn babies?

Got a parenting concern? Read articles or ask away and get instant answers on our app. Download theAsianparent Community on iOS or Android now!

img
Written by

James Martinez

Become a Contributor

  • Home
  • /
  • Child Safety
  • /
  • 5 Unspoken social media etiquette for kids to learn
Share:
  • Keeping Pets at Home: 5 Tips to Prepare for a Newborn Baby

    Keeping Pets at Home: 5 Tips to Prepare for a Newborn Baby

  • When Kids Sleep in Separate Rooms: Should You Lock the Door? Privacy vs. Safety

    When Kids Sleep in Separate Rooms: Should You Lock the Door? Privacy vs. Safety

  • These Choking Hazard Risks Might Be Lurking in Your Home Right Now

    These Choking Hazard Risks Might Be Lurking in Your Home Right Now

  • Keeping Pets at Home: 5 Tips to Prepare for a Newborn Baby

    Keeping Pets at Home: 5 Tips to Prepare for a Newborn Baby

  • When Kids Sleep in Separate Rooms: Should You Lock the Door? Privacy vs. Safety

    When Kids Sleep in Separate Rooms: Should You Lock the Door? Privacy vs. Safety

  • These Choking Hazard Risks Might Be Lurking in Your Home Right Now

    These Choking Hazard Risks Might Be Lurking in Your Home Right Now

Get advice on your pregnancy and growing baby. Sign up for our newsletter
  • Money Tips
  • Building a BakuNation
  • Pregnancy
  • Parenting
  • Lifestyle Section
  • FAMILY & HOME
  • TAP Community
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us
  • Become a Contributor


  • Singapore flag Singapore
  • Thailand flag Thailand
  • Indonesia flag Indonesia
  • Philippines flag Philippines
  • Malaysia flag Malaysia
  • Vietnam flag Vietnam
© Copyright theAsianparent 2026. All rights reserved
About Us|Team|Privacy Policy|Terms of Use |Sitemap HTML
  • Tools
  • Articles
  • Feed
  • Poll

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Learn MoreOk, Got it

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Learn MoreOk, Got it