The digital self

Question 1

defined as those capabilities possessed by
individuals who are living, learning and working in a digital
society.

Answer 1

DIGITAL LITERACY-

Question 2

the lack of restraint one feels when
communicating online in comparison to communicating
in-person.

Answer 2

ONLINE DISINHIBITION-

Question 3

the disinhibition that indicates attempt to
understand and explore oneself, to work through problems, and
find new ways of being.

Answer 3

Benign Disinhibition-

Question 4

describes behavior that includes rude language, threats, and visiting places of pornography, crime and violence on the internet, places the person might not go to in real life.

Answer 4

Toxic Disinhibition-

Question 5

refers to anything that** describes a persona an individual** presents across all digital spaces that he/she is represented in.

Answer 5

Digital Identity (DI)-

Question 6

express one’s identity to others and helps them make sense of it themselves.

Answer 6

Symbolic Markers-

Question 7

refers to the identity, soul or spirit separate from physical body.

Answer 7

Internet disembodiment-

Question 8

lets a person associate a persistent ID for a single user with that
user’s engagement data from one or more sessions initiated from one or
more devices.

Answer 8

User ID-

Question 9

a unique sequence of characters used to identify a user and
allow access to a computer system, computer network, or online account

Answer 9

Username-

Question 10

when a person thinks that it is all just a game and believes that when he/she leaves online everything he/she did will all be gone. A make-believe dimension.

Answer 10

Dissociative Imagination-

Question 11

notion that it’s only in their heads or minds. When people don’t know what a virtual person looks or sounds like,
people tend to assign traits to those individuals which is an imaginary
interaction with the introjected character.

Answer 11

Solipsistic Introjection-

Question 12

a person can have no name or at least not
the real name. People don’t have to own their behavior by
acknowledging it within the full of context of who “they” really are.

Answer 12

Dissociative Anonymity-

Question 13

the set of guidelines, rules or limits that person creates to identify reasonable, safe and permissible ways for people to behave towards them and how they respond in case
someone breaks these rules or oversteps limits.

Answer 13

Personal boundaries-

Question 14

is made up of both personal identity and social identity.

Answer 14

Identity-

Question 15

is usually based on group affiliation.

Answer 15

Social Identity-