1. Be alert and confirm the source of information: be alert and don't trust strangers or uncertain information easily. Don't disclose personal information at will, such as name, telephone number, bank card number, etc. When you receive suspicious information or phone calls, you should first confirm whether the information source is reliable, whether it is an official channel or a trusted website. Don't click on unknown links or download unsafe attachments easily.
2. Protect personal information and confirm identity: Personal information is an important resource obtained by fraudsters, so protect personal information. Don't store personal information on unreliable devices or clouds, and don't share personal information with strangers. When sensitive operations such as transfer and payment are involved, we must first confirm the identity and information of the other party to prevent being deceived by fraudsters with fake identities.
3. Pay attention to text messages and telephone calls and call the police in time: fraudsters usually conduct fraud activities through text messages and telephone calls, and should pay attention to whether the information in text messages and telephone calls is true and reliable. If you receive suspicious text messages or phone calls, you should confirm them with relevant departments or relatives and friends in time. If you find yourself or others being defrauded, you should report it to the public security organ in time and provide relevant evidence and materials for police investigation.
Means of defrauding education and training institutions
1, low-price temptation: In order to attract students and parents, some training institutions often adopt a low-price strategy to attract students to sign up at a price lower than the market price. However, these training institutions will continue to charge various fees in the follow-up courses, even including textbook fees and examination fees, resulting in the actual expenses of students being much higher than the original registration fees.
2. Promise to keep jobs: Some training institutions promise trainees to keep jobs, but in fact many so-called "high-paying jobs" are false or inconsistent with the actual situation. In addition, some training institutions will require students to sign employment agreements, but such agreements have no legal effect and cannot protect the legitimate rights and interests of students.
3. Teaching by famous teachers: Some training institutions will hire some so-called "famous teachers" to teach, but in fact, the true level of these so-called "famous teachers" may not be as superb as the training institutions publicize. Moreover, some training institutions will also use students' worship psychology to promote courses, so as to obtain more profits.