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Use graphics from Common Sense or from Pear Deck's Be Internet Awesome to remind students about digital citizenship within a regular lesson's slides/activity, 

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Use graphics from Common Sense or from Pear Deck's Be Internet Awesome to remind students about digital citizenship within a regular lesson's slides/activity, 

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Zoom is the leader in modern enterprise video communications, with an easy, reliable cloud platform for video and audio conferencing, chat, and webinars across mobile, desktop, and room systems. Zoom Rooms is the original software-based conference room solution used around the world in board, conference, huddle, and training rooms, as well as executive offices and classrooms. Founded in 2011, Zoom helps businesses and organizations bring their teams together in a frictionless environment to get more done.

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Be sure to submit your paperwork!

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You can download this app for free on your computer or phone to write in your signature and digitally complete your whole timesheet. Just upload the timesheet to the app and you can complete it and download it.

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https://theartofeducation.edu/2016/02/03/the-art-of-creating-digital-citizens/

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There's no denying we are part of the digital world. Whether you choose to embrace technology in your classroom or not, the use of digital media has become a way of life. As adults, we've been immersed in the development of social media and technology gradually over a period of time. We've been able to grow as technology has grown and increased in our society. But this is not the case for our students, they are fully submerged.

Are we doing our part to teach our 21st-century learners the importance of respect and responsibility when it comes to technology? Being a 21st-century citizen requires collaboration and communication not just face to face, but through digital means. Are you preparing your students to face the digital world?

What is Digital Citizenship?

Anyone who interacts with an online community whether it be social or educational is a digital citizen. If you use the Internet, you are a digital citizen. Teaching digital citizenship encourages the respectful and responsible use of technology and social media. One of our duties as educators is to be aware of our students' interactions and communications online while encouraging the responsibilities of an online citizen. When discussing digital citizenship keep these ideas in mind: digital etiquette, security, and responsibility.

Why is Teaching Digital Citizenship Important?

If you're a secondary teacher, chances are you've photobombed a Snapchat or two. Social media is huge for our students. But often the concern is the number of "likes" or views something gets, rather than what it actually means. Kids are impulsive. They post and share without thinking of the consequences of their actions. I tell my students if they're sharing something they wouldn't want their grandparents to see, it's probably not worth posting. Each interaction online contributes to a digital footprint that will follow them as they apply to colleges and jobs in the future.

One of the most pressing issues of digital citizenship is cyberbullying, an issue worthy of discussion. Whether it happens during or outside of the school day, negative comments or posts will affect your students. More than 50% of teens have reported being cyberbullied. It happens every day and can come in the cruelest of forms witnessed by a plethora of peers in the digital community. According to research, a student who has been cyberbullied is twice as likely to attempt suicide. While these topics can be difficult, opening a dialogue for discussion with students is important.

How Can I Teach Digital Citizenship in the Art Room?

Digital citizenship can and should be taught at every grade level. Common Sense Media is a great resource that provides a K-12 digital citizenship curriculum. You can also start by creating art lessons that theme around this topic. In my art room, we do a project called "The Digital You." Using Comic Life students create their own comic or poster advocating the practice of digital citizenship. We discuss some very basic visual design elements, but at the same time hit on a very heavy topic. Remember, even if you aren't integrating technology in your classroom this is still a topic that should be shared in your art room. Use "The Digital You" handout below to start creating responsible digital citizens today!
Do you teach digital citizenship in your classroom?
In what ways do you teach difficult topics like cyberbullying?

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The Art of Creating Digital Citizens - The Art of Education University

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There's no denying we are part of the digital world. Whether you choose to embrace technology in your classroom or not, the use of digital media has become a way of life. As adults, we've been immersed in the development of social media and technology gradually over a period of time.

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2nd Grade Internet Safety on Seesaw - Leah Wekerle

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2nd Grade Internet Safety on Seesaw - Leah Wekerle

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Tap on the link :link: to watch the Brain Pop video about Internet Safety. 1. Tap the green add :add: button. 2. Use the :drawing: tool or the :label: tool to write one sentence on how you can stay safe on the internet. 3.

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If you have an Iphone under notes you have the option to scan it as a pdf.

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If you don't own one of those fancy all-in-one printers that includes a scanner, being asked to sign, scan and send a document can seem like an impossible task. Not to mention a task from a decade ago. But you may have a scanner right in your hand: your or .

By scanning a document, I don't mean taking a picture and then cropping it -- that's more work than it's worth. Better to use the document scanner that's buried in the iPhone's Notes app. The feature was added in iOS 11 in 2017, but if you don't use Apple's Notes app, you don't know it's there.

Get more out of your tech

Below I'll show you where to find the scanner, how to use it and cover some general tips to get the most of the hidden feature.

How to scan a document with your iPhone, iPad

Place the document(s) on a flat surface, in a well-lit area. Open the Notes app and either create a new note or open an existing note. I created a folder called Scanned Documents where I can store and easily find anything I've scanned.

With a note open, tap on the camera icon then Scan Documents.

Your iPhone or iPad will open the camera, complete with a shutter button near the bottom of the screen. Don't push it yet; instead, follow the prompts on your screen. To get the best results, hold your device directly above the document.

A yellow box will appear as the camera begins scanning and looking for the document. You'll see tips like "get closer" as your device looks for the edges and corners of the paper. Once it identifies the entire document, it will automatically capture a scan. If your iPhone is struggling to find the document, you can press the shutter button.

A small thumbnail of each page will show in the bottom-left corner, and the scanner will remain open to continue scanning multiple pages. When you're done, tap Save.

Make adjustments to get the perfect scan

After you scan the document, you can make adjustments like defining the corners if the scan isn't quite right, change the color scheme, rotate the document or add more pages.

Tap on the document to open it, and you'll find all of the editing tools along the bottom of the screen. Use the crop tool to adjust the corners or cut out a section of the document if you don't want that information included.

I've found the easiest way to use the crop tool is to place your finger near the small circle located on each corner of the document, each one doubling as a magnifying glass. That will give you a better view of your adjustments instead of covering them up.

Sign, share or save your scanned document

Now that you have a document scanned and adjusted, you have a few options. You can keep it in the Notes app for future reference, or you can sign and share it.

To bring up the share sheet when viewing a document, tap the share button in the top-right corner of the screen. To add your signature, scroll below the app shortcuts and tap Markup. The markup tool has tools to draw, write or add text or add your signature. Tap on the "+" sign to see all of the tools options.

When you're done signing or annotating the document, you can then email it, save it to the Files app or treat it as you would any other document on your iPhone or iPad.

Now that you know about Apple's hidden scanner feature, make sure to check out more hidden features we've found in iOS 14. If you'd rather deal with a scanned document on your Mac, here's how to scan the document with your iPhone and send it directly to your Mac. For more general but ever-so-useful iOS 14 tips, check this out.

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Your iPhone has a hidden document scanner. This is how to use it

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If you don't own one of those fancy all-in-one printers that includes a scanner, being asked to sign, scan and send a document can seem like an impossible task. Not to mention a task from a decade ago. But you may have a scanner right in your hand: your or .

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No mobile devices in your classroom? No worries! You can enjoy Nearpod from any web browser :) Create, engage, and assess your students in every lesson!

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Digital literacy & citizenship resources

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Digital literacy & citizenship resources

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https://wideopenschool.org/student-activities/dig-cit/grades-3-5/#all/

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Common Sense Media improves the lives of kids and families by providing independent reviews, age ratings, & other information about all types of media.

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Media Balance Activity (5th Grade)- Mehwish Noreen-Hamilton 

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Media Balance Activity (5th Grade)- Mehwish Noreen-Hamilton 

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(Media Balance & Well-Being). Students learn a framework for making informed media choices and to help them find healthy media balance in their lives.

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nearpod protecting private information GFAUCI

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nearpod protecting private information GFAUCI

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Interactive slides

Make any slides-based lessons interactive and gather data on student understanding by adding formative assessments, simulations, and dynamic media.

Or choose from thousands of ready-to-teach, customizable, standards-aligned lessons from teacher favorite brands.

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Nearpod: You'll wonder how you taught without it

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Make any slides-based lessons interactive and gather data on student understanding by adding formative assessments, simulations, and dynamic media. Or choose from thousands of ready-to-teach, customizable, standards-aligned lessons from teacher favorite brands.

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I'll be using the PBS Video "Digital Citizenship: Things Explained" with a Nearpod or EdPuzzle lesson. We will begin with an Anticipation Guide that asks students to consider statements related to Digital Citizenship. We will review the answers, and then watch the video to get clarity about misconceptions - Diandra

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I'll be using the PBS Video "Digital Citizenship: Things Explained" with a Nearpod or EdPuzzle lesson. We will begin with an Anticipation Guide that asks students to consider statements related to Digital Citizenship. We will review the answers, and then watch the video to get clarity about misconceptions - Diandra

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Nearpod - Managing Our Classroom Devices 

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Nearpod - Managing Our Classroom Devices 

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I will be creating a Nearpod lesson explaining/reviewing classroom procedures on classroom technology devices.

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From Digital citizenship to digital leadership

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Just like we do anti-bullying lessons, this is empowering students to be leaders and not followers

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Engaging ways to reinforce skills.

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Create your own jeopardy template online, without PowerPoint. Or browse the pre-made templates created by other people!

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We would like to weave in Digital Citizenship throughout the curriculum and school year but this is what we did to meet the mandate last year.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1q7K5rLIkkxjgg79d-hBuCOHIWSb3ltgMFsjlpKLfSp4/edit?usp=sharing

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Thinking about adding more digital literacy into out existing social emotional curriculum- this video is just one resource we could use

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internet safety - internet safety tips - Flocabulary

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Learn how to keep yourself and your computer safe when using the internet with Flocabulary's educational hip-hop song and video.

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Here is the main page where you can find all the materials

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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Free Classroom SWAG: Posters, video backgrounds & more! | Common Sense Education

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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Create an infographic using Canva related to digital citizenship that you can use in your classroom all year OR design a project where students will create the infographic.

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Create an infographic using Canva related to digital citizenship that you can use in your classroom all year OR design a project where students will create the infographic.

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Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

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Use digital dilemmas and thinking routines to empower students in their digital lives.

Young people are constantly navigating digital dilemmas, which don't always have right or wrong answers. How much connection is too much? What does it mean to be a good friend in a social media world? How should they respond to online hate speech? Based on research by Carrie James and Emily Weinstein at Project Zero at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, the middle and high school Digital Citizenship Curriculum includes digital dilemmas and thinking routines. Educators can use these resources to help students develop skills and dispositions to respond to real-world dilemmas in thoughtful, effective, and empathetic ways.
Explore Digital Dilemmas Keys to Using Digital Dilemmas

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Teach Digital Citizenship with Dilemmas and Thinking Routines | Common Sense Education

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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Additional Resource

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Foreign Language Translations

The lessons and activities in this section have been translated into a number of foreign languages so they are more accessible and able to be used by more people. The included resources cover all five Get Digital pillars.

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The lessons and activities in this section have been translated into a number of foreign languages so they are more accessible and able to be used by more people. The included resources cover all five Get Digital pillars.

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Nearpod lesson for K-2 students on digital literacy.

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Healthy Keyboarding Habits (K-2)

In this Nearpod Digital Citizenship and Literacy lesson, students identify healthy habits when using a computer. Students learn to model and apply good posture when using a computer.

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Healthy Keyboarding Habits (K-2) In this Nearpod Digital Citizenship and Literacy lesson, students identify healthy habits when using a computer. Students learn to model and apply good posture when using a computer.

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Tying digital citizenship in to PBIS by having students take a "Digital Citizen Oath". Students & staff brainstorm what it means to be a good digital citizen and what it looks like. School will adopt digital citizenship in to PBIS and school policy/ rules.

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Digital skills every child should know

Just as numeracy and ability to read, digital skills have become a core literacy in today's world. There are many skills we can learn to successfully face the challenges and meet the demands of digital life. Here are 8 areas in which children should develop their social, emotional and cognitive abilities to become responsible citizens of the digital world.

1. Digital identity

This is how we create and manage our identity both online and offline. It requires knowing how to maintain your integrity, and being aware of short and long term effects of your actions in the digital world.

2. Digital rights

This is your capacity to understand and stand up for the conditions needed to support your overall digital-wellbeing. It particularly involves knowing how to protect your own and other's privacy when you share information. Furthermore, it includes developing the ability to voice your own opinions and learning how to manage hurtful comments directed at you.

3. Digital literacy

Digital literacy is the ability to search, assess, use, share and create content within the digital world. This particularly involves critical thinking and being able to distinguish fake news from the reality. Moreover, it also includes choosing quality content, relying on trustworthy contacts and making smart choices online.

4. Digital communication

This is how we interact and work together with other users through digital technologies and media. It involves being aware of and managing the real life impacts our communications generate, as well as the digital footprint they leave behind.

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8 Ways On How To Teach Kids Become Good Digital Citizens

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The world today is becoming increasingly digital, making it important to teach children how to use technology and be responsible digital citizens. Digital citizenship is our ability to use digital technology and media in safe, responsible and effective ways. Explore how to support children to thrive in the digital age.

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Anyone born after the early 2000s has grown up in a world of computers and technology. Today, it's not uncommon to see children with their own tablets and smartphones, accessing the internet and communicating with people around the world, many times without adult supervision.

A study from 2015 found that 60% of children between the ages of 3 and 17 used the internet at home. Another study from March 2020 asked parents with a child under 12 at what age their child started using a smartphone: 60% said their children were interacting with a smartphone before the age of 5.

Your students are digital natives, learning how to use technology from a young age. But all children need guidance to become good digital citizens.

So, what is digital citizenship? And how can you help your students become more responsible digital citizens?

In this article, we're going to explore methods and resources you can use to help your students behave responsibly when using technology and the internet.

What is digital citizenship?

To be a good citizen, you must:

Follow the rules

Relate well to other citizens

Be aware of your surroundings to stay safe

In basic terms, digital citizenship is the same. All internet users, both adults and students, must:

Follow the rules of good behavior online

Relate well to the people they communicate with digitally

Be aware of the potential dangers and avoid them

In short, digital citizenship is using the internet and technology responsibly.

Why should you teach digital citizenship to kids?

Because like it or not, children are using technology, some for up to 8 hours per day.

This year especially, more and more children are using the internet daily as a result of distance learning due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

It's not enough to teach children the mechanics of using the internet for study, research or schooling. For children to become good digital citizens, they need to understand how to:

Protect their personal data

Balance and control their internet use

Communicate kindly with others

Otherwise, students can fall into the traps of cyberbullying, irresponsible social media usage or scams and viruses.

Empowering parents to teach digital citizenship to their children

You have an important role to play when it comes to teaching your students about digital citizenship. But parents are responsible for setting rules and limits for their children.

Keep parents informed on what you're teaching and empower them to support your digital citizenship lessons. Help parents to see the positive side of technology, and make sure they're aware of the dangers. Especially when you're teaching online, make sure parents are aware of what you're asking students to do online so they can monitor the time and activities of their children on the internet.

Enable parents to be the at-home support group for your class of mini digital citizens.

7 Ways to promote digital citizenship skills in your classroom

When it comes to digital citizenship, what exactly should you be teaching your students? Here are seven aspects to add to your curriculum:

1. Emphasize the importance of online etiquette

Perhaps the most talked-about aspect of being a good digital citizen is communicating kindly with others.

When sending a digital message or comment on social media, it's much easier to spout harsh, degrading words that we would never use in person. That's part of the reason why cyberbullying has become such a problem.

As a teacher, help your students understand that their written words have just as powerful an effect on the recipient as they would if spoken aloud.

Use social-emotional learning activities to help students build social awareness and empathy. Remember, social-emotional skills are learned. Use relevant activities throughout your lessons to help students build skills they'll use in the real world and online.

2. Teach students to protect their privacy

Far too many websites ask for too much personal data. Before your students start sharing their personal information online, they need to know how to protect their data, and why it's so important.

Help your students understand what information they need to keep private. Show them why and how to protect data such as:

Where they live

Where they go to school

Their email

Their phone number

Teach students to check the settings of the apps and social media accounts they use and define their own boundaries.

For example, do your students know how to change their Instagram account settings to 'Private', so only people they know can see the pictures they post?

Knowing what data they can share and what data they should keep private will help your students stay safer online and offline.

3. Help students stay safe online

Speaking of online safety, here are a few things you can help your students understand:

Viruses

Good digital citizens know what a safe website looks like. They know not to click on an ad or a link unless they're sure where it will take them. And they know when to leave a website that looks unsafe.

If parents haven't already protected their devices at home, help your students learn how to use antivirus software to keep their devices clean and safe.

Password protection

Students should know how to create and store safe, strong passwords. Teach students to create passwords that are secure using:

Have students keep a notebook with their different passwords, and come up with methods to create long, complex passwords that they can still remember.

Scams

Scams are rampant on the internet, and children may have a more difficult time identifying them. Help your students define the key aspects of a spam email or online scam with this fun lesson plan from Common Sense Education

4. Promote media literacy in your classroom

Media literacy is the ability to understand online information and separate false information from the truth.

To help with media literacy, teach students to:

Identify clickbait titles and email subject lines, and show them why these can be so dangerous.

Spot other signals that can help them decide whether to click, such as the meta description in Google below each result.

Check the sender before they open an email that looks suspicious.

Give your students clear steps to identify and refute fake news. Teach them to ask questions about the information that they see online, identify bias and help them train their judgment to distinguish false information from truth.

And don't forget to build it into their lessons! Whether students are learning how to use a new educational app, completing a research project or studying current events, media literacy activities can help bring learning into the real world.

For more fun media literacy activities, check out these ten engaging media literacy activities.

5. Teach students to protect creative rights

Reshares, reposts and regurgitated content is all over the internet. Students may not be aware that some types of content require permission before you share.

Help children learn the rules of copyright online, especially when it comes to pictures. Teach them to ask for permission from others before they post pictures with other people in them, and show them how to find and properly cite the original source of online content.

6. Show them their digital footprint

Do your students understand that the information and pictures they post online will be around forever? While children (and many adults) assume that hitting 'Delete' will remove their posts, good digital citizens need to be aware of how difficult it is to remove information once you've posted it.

Help your students understand the concept of a digital footprint. Show them how the pictures and messages they post online can create an 'online persona' that doesn't represent who they are in real life.

Teaching children to be responsible with what they post and how they are viewed online will help them enter adulthood with a clean digital reputation.

7. Build healthy usage patterns

Aside from using the internet and technology properly, children must be taught how to maintain a balance between screen time and offline time.

Considering how many adults have trouble controlling the time they spend online, it's even more important that children are taught from an early age how to maintain balance with their technology usage.

This is especially true since various studies have shown that excessive use of technology can have a negative effect on the minds of children.

To find their balance, students need to understand how much time they're spending online. Teach your students to write down when they start and stop using their device or to use a usage-tracking app. (Hint: many smartphones come with this feature already built in!)

Then, help students see for themselves the benefits of getting off their devices and doing something off-screen, such as:

Reading a book

Playing a game

Doing a physical activity

Your students' parents may have their own house rules for technology usage. If that's the case, help your students see why these restrictions benefit them.

Teach students to be responsible for their own usage of technology and the internet and set them up to be more responsible digital citizens in the future.

But what can teachers use in the classroom and outside of it to help their students become better digital citizens?

Resources to help you teach digital citizenship to kids

If you're looking for digital citizenship lessons, games, curriculums and other resources, check out these resources:

Digital curriculum from Common Sense Education

This digital citizenship curriculum is one of the most well-developed resources for teachers. There are free lessons that cover grades K-12, so you can teach digital citizenship to students of any age!

The curriculum includes videos, activities, games and more to involve students in learning more about digital citizenship. The lessons cover topics such as:

Privacy and security

Media balance and well-being

Digital footprint and identity

Cyberbullying and hate speech

News and media literacy

Relationships and communication

Be Internet Awesome from Google

Source: Be Internet Awesome

This is a top resource to teach digital citizenship for kids, and includes both a game and accompanying curriculum.

This made our list mainly because the game is really fun to play!

In the world of Interland, kids learn how to combat hackers, phishers, oversharers and cyberbullies, all while having fun.

The curriculum from Google teaches five key aspects of being a good digital citizen:

It helps children think critically, protect themselves from threats, be smart about what they share, be kind and ask for help when they need it.

Digital citizenship posters from ISTE

If you're looking for a visual aid to help students remember the principles of digital citizenship, these posters from the International Society for Technology in Education are a great resource.

ISTE also has books, videos and blog posts that help teachers learn how to teach digital citizenship to their students.

Digital Compass

Made for grades 6-8, Digital Compass is an interactive choose-your-own-path game that lets students play through the perspective of different characters who are all facing a different digital citizenship dilemma. The game is also available in Spanish, which allows you to provide lessons to a wider audience.

The game comes with an educator guide for teachers, giving them insights to help students navigate the game and get the most from the lessons therein.

Digital Passport

Source: Common Sense Education

Digital Passport is a game built for grades 3-5. In a suite of six interactive games, students learn about:

Protecting their passwords

When not to share

Responding appropriately to cyberbullying

Searching the internet safely

This game comes with an educator guide and is also available in Spanish.

Tricky pictures activity

This presentation is a fun activity to help your little digital citizens learn how to decipher true stories from fake news. Tricky Pictures presents two slightly altered pictures with wildly different headlines and helps children see how the way information is presented can be misleading.

Digital citizenship activities from BrainPOP

This digital citizenship curriculum from BrainPOP caters to different ages and teaches children important aspects of using the internet responsibly.

Topics include:

Each topic includes a movie, quiz, challenge and more. (Note: BrainPOP is a subscription service, and most of these topics fall under its paid program.)

Help your classroom of digital citizens use technology responsibly

Children are spending more and more time with technology.

Help your students become responsible digital citizens, stay safe online and treat others kindly.

When you teach your students these essential digital and social skills, you're setting them up for success in the digital world as they grow into adulthood.

Practice math skills in a fun digital world with Prodigy Math

Prodigy Math is an adaptive, game-based learning platform for grades 1-8. Students explore a safe, secure online world filled with epic quests, exciting rewards and engaging math learning!

Create your free teacher account and start delivering lesson-aligned content in just a few clicks.

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7 Digital Citizenship Skills Your Students Need to Know

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Anyone born after the early 2000s has grown up in a world of computers and technology. Today, it's not uncommon to see children with their own tablets and smartphones, accessing the internet and communicating with people around the world, many times without adult supervision.

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https://beinternetawesome.withgoogle.com/en_us/slides

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Google has partnered with Pear Deck to create interactive presentations and vocabulary flashcards to accompany the Be Internet Awesome curriculum.

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Safety Tips Classroom Poster - Leah Wekerle 

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Safety Tips Classroom Poster - Leah Wekerle 

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Log in to make the tools you use every day more powerful with Pear Deck.

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My plan (which I am working on) is to put this on a jam board. Use this as a discussion to talk about the importance of being a good digital citizen. My next slide would have one of these and have the children put stickies of how they can show this.

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Colorful Animal Costume Hand Drawn Wellness Social and Emotional Learning Poster

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I hope this works.  I did a reading "check-in" based on a book that the class would read. 

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I hope this works.  I did a reading "check-in" based on a book that the class would read. 

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🍐 Unicorn Island Book 1: The Secret of Lost Luck | Pear Deck for Google Slides

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A 4th grade lesson about Reading with interactive, formative assessments built in. Created with Pear Deck for Google Slides. Copy and customize for your class.

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This was a pre-made poster on Canva, which I personalized.

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This is a pre-made poster on Canva, which I personalized.

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Computer Technology Vocabulary Flashcards - A4 (Landscape) by JANA CAIRO

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GFAUCI Social media and Digital Footprint 8th grade

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GFAUCI Social media and Digital Footprint 8th grade

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Drag & Drop

You asked for it, we built it! Students can drag and drop words and images in this new, engaging activity. Now teachers have even more options for gamified learning and interactive activities in Nearpod.

*Available in Gold, Platinum, School & District subscriptions.

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Nearpod: You'll wonder how you taught without it

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You asked for it, we built it! Students can drag and drop words and images in this new, engaging activity. Now teachers have even more options for gamified learning and interactive activities in Nearpod. *Available in Gold, Platinum, School & District subscriptions.

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Digital Citizenship Peardeck Slides - Diandra

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Digital Citizenship Peardeck Slides - Diandra

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https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ogKESudJmh9zQgLlyA2uvoI7sqnMb2HIQAfkhKV16i8/edit#slide=id.ge796ffbfd5_0_5

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This is a lesson from common sense and I added on Peardeck to make it interactive.

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 Grade 3 - Your Rings of Responsibility - Lesson Slides

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Information and Media Literacy - Wakelet

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In the age of social media, information literacy and media literacy skills are vital to navigating the information put out on various feeds.

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What is fake news - explained l CBC Kids News

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It's okay, but a bit wordy, with articles that are fairly lengthy and involved. I'm not sure that just looking at the name of a source would help you truly figure out if something's fake or not-you'd probably also have to do some Googling as well.

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Video: How to Spot Fake News | Common Sense Education

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Common Sense Education provides educators and students with the resources they need to harness the power of technology for learning and life. Find a free K-12 Digital Citizenship curriculum, reviews of popular EdTech apps, and resources for protecting student privacy.

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Computer Programming: “What Makes Me … Me?”

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Computer Programming: “What Makes Me … Me?”

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I found this video on PowToon

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I found this video created by 7th-grade students explaining Ten Internet Safety Rules their grade voted on. This upcoming school year I plan on showing this video as a model for my students to come up with their own Internet Safety Rules. Then possibly creating a class video of our own.

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Thanks to everyone in the course especially Emily, Elizabeth and Carlye from whom I have taken most of the content in this Buncee

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We plug our device and sign out in when we are not using it. - Poster (US) by GREGORY FAUCI

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A collection of web pages that are related and accessed by visiting the home page. If there are any interesting hyperlinks, you follow those links by clicking. To view a website requires a browser

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A collection of web pages that are related and accessed by visiting the home page. If there are any interesting hyperlinks, you follow those links by clicking. To view a website requires a browser

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Create your own Digital Citizenship resource using www.playfactile.com.

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https://youtu.be/LVV_93mBfSU

I would begin by showing this video about how searching the internet works. After students have learned and practiced how to do research, they could use this poster (not done yet) as a reminder of how to research.

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Art appropriation (steal like an artist - plagiarism) 

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Art appropriation (steal like an artist - plagiarism) 

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Not yet complete- completed up to slide 8.
Melissa Logatto

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Digital Poster for Classroom: Mehwish Noreen-Hamilton

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Digital Poster for Classroom: Mehwish Noreen-Hamilton

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Classroom Technology Rules - Poster (US) by MEHWISH NOREEN-HAMILTON

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Infographic that can be used to remind students how to identify creditable information.

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Making students aware of their digital media consumption and how to choose wisely. Also asking them to collaborate with parents for more accountability.

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Work in progress to use with Evefi Ignition

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I was browsing the Nearpod Digital Citizenship collection (it's huge! Many Lessons!) and came across this series of lessons on specific social media platforms- thought it was interesting and useful! They have one on Tik Tok as well which is relevant for our kids right now :) -Carrie Williams

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In this 6-8 series, students will learn skills necessary to evaluate their behavior on social media and interrogate the platforms they interact with.

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I came across this lesson in common sense and then put it into Nearpod to make it interactive.

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Pink and Cream Illustration Blank Page Border

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Additional Resource

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Foreign Language Translations

The lessons and activities in this section have been translated into a number of foreign languages so they are more accessible and able to be used by more people. The included resources cover all five Get Digital pillars.

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The lessons and activities in this section have been translated into a number of foreign languages so they are more accessible and able to be used by more people. The included resources cover all five Get Digital pillars.