
Digital Citizenship
The Alannah and Madeline Foundation
Alanah abd Madeline Foundation running ESmart holistic approach to cyberbullying in schools by Feb 10
Cyberbullying | Raising Children Network
What is cyberbullying? Cyberbullying (or online bullying) is using modern communication technology to deliberately and repeatedly harrass, humiliate, embarrass, torment, threaten, pick on or intimidate someone. Cyberbullying happens in lots of different ways – by mobile phone, text messages, email, or through social networking sites such as Facebook . Examples of cyberbullying include sending anonymous threatening emails, spreading rumours on the school e-bulletin board to break up friendships, or setting up an unkind or unpleasant fake social networking account using real photos and contact details. Effects of cyberbullying Cyberbullying can leave teenagers with low self-esteem, less interest in school and a deep sense of loneliness. Some feel they have no safe place, because the bullying can happen anywhere there’s internet or mobile access.Good Australian site - represetnative of info available to paretns by Feb 8
Calculate Your "Digital Footprint" with New Tool from EMC
Extending the defintion of Digital Footprint to Digital showing and a nice tool to calculate your digital footprint. by Feb 14
Teach your kids about cybersafety with this fun resource
Cool stuff for Nerdy teachers - like this game for cybersafety and the general quaality collection of aps, ideas and resources. by Feb 14
Creating a PLN
BUilding a personal learning network. Great ideas but also a nice model for self-paced learning. Intersting to reflect on the pedagogy used in these courses. by Jan 18
Nine Elements
Nine Themes of Digital Citizenship Digital citizenship can be defined as the norms of appropriate, responsible behavior with regard to technology use. 1. Digital Access: full electronic participation in society. Technology users need to be aware that not everyone has the same opportunities when it comes to technology.Nine themes for a digital citizenship course - good summary by Jan 17
Bullying Suicide Statistics – Bullycide - Teen Depression
Official numbers of bullying suicide statistics are difficult to determine because while many teens commit suicide each year, the reasons are often hard to know, or it may be many reasons. Keep reading to find out more about bullying suicide statistics, aka bullycide. When it comes to bullying suicide statistics or the total amount of bullycide incident each year, it difficult to tell. This is because teens often encounter a series of depression and anxiety symptoms that may lead to their suicide. However, there are some numbers where teens have reportedly written a suicide note or explained to friends, family members the reason for their suicide. There are reportedly about 15 and 25 reported incidents of bullying suicide statistics reported each year.Techconnects - Digital Citizenship and Literacy
Good short list of resources on range of Digital Citizenship issues in schools. Good background reading - nice collection of blogs, and feeds. Discussions include leadership and whole of school approaches. by Dec 13
Digital citizenship - ePortfolio
As part of the support we wish to provide to USQ staff and students, I am investigating how cybersafety, digital citizenship and online safety generally needs to be included in USQ courses. There are three elements to my thinking. 1.A page of collected resources and ideas on the USQ portfolio system. Mainly of interest to students and staff of USQ by Dec 13

