Anti-fraud knowledge content

1. Prevent bank card fraud: Some scammers often disguise themselves as school administrators, teachers and students of the school, or people who have suffered misfortunes, etc., in order to deceive the trust or sympathy of students and ask for money. Or, on the pretext of an accident or urgent need to receive remittances, they borrow students' mobile phones, bankbooks, and credit cards and ask for their passwords to achieve the purpose of defrauding money.

2. Prevent theft of mobile phones: Whether on campus or off campus, when you encounter a stranger or unfamiliar person who asks you to borrow a mobile phone, you should politely refuse. If something is really wrong with the other party, you can help call the police to prevent someone from borrowing the mobile phone for the purpose of theft or fraud and then sneaking away with an excuse.

3. Be wary of mobile phone text message scams: Some scammers send text messages to students’ mobile phones, defrauding students of their cash or bank account numbers and passwords on the pretext of winning a prize or telling you that you have made a large purchase in a supermarket or shopping mall. .

4. Be wary of defrauding parents of students: Scammers often pretend to be school teachers or classmates to call or send text messages to parents of out-of-town students, falsely claiming that students at school are seriously ill or have had accidents, and take advantage of parents' anxiety to defraud them. money. Once such an incident occurs, parents of students should contact the school immediately.

5. No illegal sales in dormitories: The school does not allow anyone to engage in commercial sales and other activities in the teaching building and dormitory building at any time. Any sales conducted in the above places are violations of school regulations. The products promoted are generally defective and fake, and should not be deceived for small gains.