36
Lesson 9 Morrison / Wells CLB: A Comp Guide to IC 3 3E Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email

Computer Literacy 1Transition Plus Services

Page 2: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

1. Define email

2. Register for an email account

3. Log into email

4. Compose, address and send emails

5. Reply to emails

6. Forward emails

Objectives

Page 3: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

7. Work with email attachments

8. Move and delete emails

9. Understand basics of email etiquette

10.Understand security risks

Objectives

Page 4: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email is Electronic Mail

In this lesson, you will learn how to create and work with a Gmail email account.

Define email

Other similar email hosts include:

Page 5: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

An email address looks like this:

[email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

Define email

Page 6: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Go to www.gmail.com. Then, click on create an account in the upper right hand corner

Register for an email account

Page 7: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Begin filling out the form with your first and last name

Register for an email account

Page 8: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Choose a username that is identifies who you are and is professional

Register for an email account

Page 9: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Your username should identify who you are because it lets people know who is emailing

them. It is also professional.

Usernames

Professional usernames Unprofessional usernames

patriciamilbrath g0ingbananas

Patricia.milbrath crazy4u0923

Jrtolkien7 cupcak3s93

Page 10: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Choose a password that combines letters, numbers and special characters

Register for an email account

Type your password again

Page 11: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Your password should be include uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers and special characters like

! * @ and #

Letters, numbers and special characters are all types of characters

Each website will specify how many characters and what type of characters your password must have

Passwords

Page 12: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

The easiest way to remember a complicated password is to create a sentence with it

Examples:

Canof7up!

Iamthe#1student

Whatis2+2?

Passwords

Page 13: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Register for an email account

Enter your birthday and gender

Page 14: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Register for an email account

Enter your birthday and gender

Enter your cell phone number and another email address (like your MPS email)

Google needs to know these things so that they have a way to get ahold of you if you forget your password or there are problems with your account

Page 15: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Register for an email account

Enter your birthday and gender

Remember CATPCHAs?

Enter the words you see here

Page 16: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Register for an email account

Enter your birthday and gender

Agree to the Privacy Policy and check whether you agree to personalization of advertisements. Then, click Next step.

Page 17: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Log into email

To log in, enter your username and password on the main page. Then, click Sign in.

Page 18: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

18

Compose, address and send

To write a new email, click Compose.

Page 19: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Compose, address and send

To address an email, type the email address of the person you want to send an email to.

If you are sending it to more than one person, separate email addresses with commas.

Page 20: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Compose, address and send

The subject of an email briefly states what your message is about

Page 21: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Compose, address and send

The body of an email is where you type your message

When you have finished typing your email, press send

Page 22: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Open and reply to emails

When you have a new or unread email in your inbox, open it by clicking on the subject line.

Page 23: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Open and reply to emails

In Gmail, you can reply to an email by clicking either of these links

Page 24: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Open and reply to emails

Reply vs. Reply All

If you click reply, you will only reply to the sender of the email.

If you click reply all, you will reply to the sender of the email plus all other recipients

of the email.

Page 25: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Open and reply to emails

Let’s say your teacher, Patricia, sent an email to the entire Computer

Literacy 1 class.

If you click reply, your message will be sent to Patricia.

If you click reply all, your message will be sent to Patricia and all of your classmates.

Page 26: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Forward emails

In Gmail, you can forward an email to another person by clicking here

You can also forward by clicking here and selecting Forward

Page 27: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

An email attachmentis a file you send along with

an email

It could be a picture, word document

or any other type of file

It is usually symbolized by a paperclip

Email attachments

Page 28: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email attachments

Click on “attach a file” to attach a file to an email

If you have received an email with an attachment, click the hyperlink to the file to open or save it

Page 29: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Move and delete emails

To move an email to a particular folder, click on it’s checkbox and select “Move to”. Then, choose where you’d like to move the file.

Page 30: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Move and delete emails

To delete an email, select the email and click on the trash icon.

Page 31: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Netiquette (internet etiquette) guidelines:

Email etiquette

Avoid typing in all capital letters

Always fill in the subject line

Use appropriate/professional greetings and closings when typing your message

Page 32: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email etiquette

WHEN SOMEONE RECEIVES AN EMAIL WRITTEN IN ALL CAPITAL LETTERS, THE

READER MAY THINK THE WRITER IS YELLING AT THEM, LACKS

TECHNOLOGY SKILLS OR IS IMMATURE.

Page 33: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email etiquette

You should always fill in the subject line of an email.

It lets the reader know what to expect.

Subjects should be meaningful and brief.

Page 34: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Email etiquette

Professional greetings Unprofessional greetings

Dear What’s Up

Good Morning/Good Afternoon Hey

Greetings Hi

Professional closings Unprofessional closings

Sincerely See ya

Regards Later

Thanks/Thank you TTYL

Page 35: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Use caution when opening an email from an unfamiliar source and avoid opening suspicious attachments.

Suspicious attachments could contain a computer virus (software that can harm a computer by corrupting data).

Avoid giving out personal information, especially financial information, to unfamiliar people.

Security risks

Page 36: Email Computer Literacy 1 Transition Plus Services

Junk mail and spam

Some email hosts like Gmail automatically filter spam. To view your spam, click on the Spam folder.

Spam is unsolicited commericial email sent to many people at the same time to promote products or services. Spam is also called junk mail.