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What is Digital Citizenship? As defined by HB213, Digital Citizenship "means the norms of appropriate, responsible, and healthy behavior related to technology use, including digital literacy, ethics, etiquette, and security.” Typically, as can be seen in this DigCitUtah Resources Library, many digital citizenship curricula often have a heavy focus on internet safety and security. These topics are important, and understandably will be the focus of many efforts to increase digital citizenship education in the short term. This is why the resource library exists at DigCitUtah.
Training Missions - The Carnegie Cyber Academy - An Online Safety site and Games for Kids The training missions at the Academy teach cadets about cybersecurity topics, such as email threats and website safety. Cadets earn a unique Gold Badge for completing a training mission. After entering the game, the cadets can locate the training missions at various buildings in Cyberspace. 4 Ways to Teach Digital Citizenship with Adobe Spark Turning students into content creators gives them an opportunity to explore a range of transferrable skills. Students can collaborate as they brainstorm ideas, formulate a plan and create a movie, or they can work independently as they design a website to share a learning experience with the world. When supporting students as they create a product, whether it’s a movie, website or graphic design, there is an opportunity to teach digital citizenship skills. I love the Adobe Spark tools because they are free, easy to use, and work on devices with a web browser (like Chromebooks).
Learn the Ropes on Digital Citizenship - For Kids & Teens...Sites Skip to main content Create interactive lessons using any digital content including wikis with our free sister product TES Teach. Get it on the web or iPad! Online Safety Listen Cyberbullying It's not just strangers who can make you feel uncomfortable. Cyberbullying refers to cruel or bullying messages sent to you online.
5. Digital Footprint 21 Things 4 Students REMC Association of Michigan About 21 Things Teacher Resources Standards Comments and Student Work Begin Here 1. Basics 2. Internet Safety Almost all children today have access to the Internet through schools, libraries, community centers, or their home. And most 8 to 18-year-olds, 74 percent, have Internet access from their home computers according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. Not only do more children have access to the Internet than ever before, but they are using it more, too. Digital Citizenship / Cyberbullying - Keystone Area Education Agency Have we presented Digital Citizenship at your school? Give us feedback at THIS LINK. Thanks!
Digital Citizenship - Kids Internet Safety This video was produced through a partnership with Common Sense Education. Social media can be complicated. Here's some things to help you post smart. Flocab, let's go.