Digital Citizens in Today’s World
https://www.smore.com/d43g0
Digital Citizenship is more than just a part of a teaching tool; it is a way to prepare students for a society full of technology. Participants will learn how to incorporate digital citizenship strategies into daily instruction that include: Access, Communication, Literacy, Etiquette, Security, and Rights and Responsibilities.
Be a Digital Citizen
Do You and Your Students Understand?
- Digital Citizenship - Knowing when to use digital technology and being able to to use it appropriately - This includes being able to evaluate online resources for accuracy and understanding rules and guidelines outlined in school/work policies
- Cyber Safety - Being safe on the Internet - Understand that identifying information can be obtained from pictures (school name on uniforms, license plate numbers, decals with student names/school, etc.)? Realize that friends on social media could be predators?
- Sexting - Sharing explicit digital images online
- Cyberbullying - The use of technology to harass someone
- Copyright - Understand that permission must be given to use images from the web? Know how to cite sources? Understand Creative Commons?
- Creative Commons - Allows owner to maintain the copyright, but allows others to copy the work provided they cite the source as the owner specifies
- Digital Footprint - A collection of all the online information that has been posted by or about a person - Realize that everything posted online becomes part of a digital footprint? Know that deleted files can usually be recovered? Thought about the fact that anyone can take a screenshot of posts?
- Netiquette - Polite online behavior
- Social Networks - Online communities where members share information, files, photos, etc.
- Authenticity - Understand that information on the Internet is not always true?
Digital Citizenship Glossary
Glossary of Internet Safety Terms
Mark Ribble's Nine Elements
A digital citizen is one who knows what is right and wrong, exhibits intelligent technology behavior, and makes good choices when using technology. To understand the complexity of digital citizenship and the issues of technology use, abuse, and misuse, Mark Ribble had identified nine elements that together make up digital citizenship, which can be grouped into three categories. They are:
- Digital Etiquette
- Digital Access
- Digital Law
- Digital Communication
- Digital Literacy
- Digital Commerce
- Digital Rights and Responsibilities
- Digital Safety (Security)
- Digital Health and Wellness
Digital Citizenship Slides
Pam Evans
Email: pevans@pevansconsulting.net
Website: http://pevansconsulting.net
Location: Caldwell, TX, United States
Phone: (979)567-1108
Twitter: @pevans89