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Netiquette is a collection of unspoken behaviours and expectations to follow online. This is important to consider when developing your digital skills.

As more and more of our information is saved and shared online, it is becoming increasingly important to manage your online safety and keep your data safe and secure. This section will introduce you to a range of practical skills from backing up your assignments at university, to avoiding online scams.

LinkedIn is a professional networking site, which allows you to showcase your work experience and skills, and it is a great tool when applying for jobs.

Social media is an online platform which you can use to build social and professional networks, express your interests and interact with family and friends.

Find out more about how you can use social media to improve your employability skills.

Emails are a very important and widely used communication method, especially in the workplace, so understanding how to use it effectively is a worthwhile skill to learn. Calendar is the calendar and scheduling component of Outlook that is fully integrated with email, contacts, and other features.

As our connection with technology is so evident in our daily routines, it is important that you address the connection between your wellbeing and relationship with technology.

Everything you share online or others share about you is part of your overall online identity.

Online banking is a quick, convenient, and user-friendly way to check and manage your money on your phone or computer without having to visit or ring up your bank.

There are many different ways to make your revision more effective and efficient, whilst also making it less stressful. Some commonly used online tools for this are personalised timetables to better help you plan your time, and flashcards to help learn key concepts. This section will introduce you to a variety of these tools.