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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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We need text support resources for this unit! Does anyone have any?!

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I saw an activity using colored jenga blocks...the color codes represent questions/discussion groups can have about being safe online...example- purple block- name one thing you should NOT include in your password...

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I saw an activity using colored jenga blocks...the color codes represent questions/discussion groups can have about being safe online...example- purple block- name one thing you should NOT include in your password...

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Unplugged by Steve Antony - Ss can build a robot like Blip out of 2D/3D shapes.

Webster's email by Hannah Whaley - Ss can work on chain reactions to show how Webster's email caused a chain reaction.

Nerdy Birdy Tweets  by Aaron Reynolds - about balance.

Troll Stinks by Jeanne Willis - Ss can engineer a bridge like in 3 Billy goat Gruffs.

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Whether you're responsible for a complete Information and Computer Technologies program or introducing students to coding for kids within your regular grade classroom, teaching children responsible digital citizenship is a key area of technology learning

Digital citizenship encompasses all elements of responsible technology usage, including cyberbully prevention, online safety, digital responsibility, and digital health and wellness.

The titles included in this collection have been specifically chosen as the best books about digital citizenship exploring many of these themes - everything from keeping personal information private, meeting strangers online and the importance of developing healthy screen time limits.
Want to learn more about the science of computer coding? Check out this collection of 25 Picture Books about Coding for more!
15 Books About Responsible Digital Citizenship

Once upon a time, a laptop arrived in Fairy-tale land, and a happily ever after was only a click away! This fun story about what happens when your favourite fairytale characters receive a laptop is useful for starting conversations about good digital citizenship.
Available: Amazon

But I Read It On the Internet by Toni Buzzeo: A useful story to share with intermediate grades as they learn to assess the accuracy of web based sources of information.
Available: The Book Depository

Chicken Clicking by Jeanne Willis: A cautionary tale about a cheeky chicken who loves shopping online...but when she makes a friend online and decides to meet him in real life, she discovers all is not as it seems!
Available: The Book Depository

Troll Stinks by Jeanne Willis: Billy Goat and Cyril are messing about with the farmer's mobile phone, taking selfies and playing games until they find the number for Troll. Trolls are bad so Billy and Cyril decide to send Troll nasty messages. After all, trolls really do stink! Don't they?
Available: Amazon

For more handy learning resources, check out our related posts;

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Christie Burnett is a teacher, presenter, writer and the mother of two. She created Childhood 101 as a place for teachers and parents to access engaging, high quality learning ideas.

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11 Picture Books We All Need to Read! Books About Responsible Digital Citizenship

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Whether you're responsible for a complete Information and Computer Technologies program or introducing students to coding for kids within your regular grade classroom, teaching children responsible digital citizenship is a key area of technology learning Digital citizenship encompasses all elements of responsible technology usage, including cyberbully prevention, online safety, digital responsibility, and digital health and wellness.

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I added this to the Cybersecurity Padlet, but I think it may fit better here.

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Cyberbullying is bullying that takes place over digital devices like cell phones, computers, and tablets. Cyberbullying can occur through SMS, Text, and apps, or online in social media, forums, or gaming where people can view, participate in, or share content. Cyberbullying includes sending, posting, or sharing negative, harmful, false, or mean content about someone else. It can include sharing personal or private information about someone else causing embarrassment or humiliation. Some cyberbullying crosses the line into unlawful or criminal behavior.

The most common places where cyberbullying occurs are:

Social Media, such as Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and Tik Tok

Text messaging and messaging apps on mobile or tablet devices

Instant messaging, direct messaging, and online chatting over the internet

Online forums, chat rooms, and message boards, such as Reddit

Email

Online gaming communities

Special Concerns

With the prevalence of social media and digital forums, comments, photos, posts, and content shared by individuals can often be viewed by strangers as well as acquaintances. The content an individual shares online - both their personal content as well as any negative, mean, or hurtful content - creates a kind of permanent public record of their views, activities, and behavior. This public record can be thought of as an online reputation, which may be accessible to schools, employers, colleges, clubs, and others who may be researching an individual now or in the future. Cyberbullying can harm the online reputations of everyone involved - not just the person being bullied, but those doing the bullying or participating in it. Cyberbullying has unique concerns in that it can be:

Persistent - Digital devices offer an ability to immediately and continuously communicate 24 hours a day, so it can be difficult for children experiencing cyberbullying to find relief.

Permanent - Most information communicated electronically is permanent and public, if not reported and removed. A negative online reputation, including for those who bully, can impact college admissions, employment, and other areas of life.

Hard to Notice - Because teachers and parents may not overhear or see cyberbullying taking place, it is harder to recognize.

Laws and Sanctions

All states have laws requiring schools to respond to bullying. As cyberbullying has become more prevalent with the use of technology, many states now include cyberbullying, or mention cyberbullying offenses, under these laws. Schools may take action either as required by law, or with local or school policies that allow them to discipline or take other action. Some states also have provisions to address bullying if it affects school performance. You can learn about the laws and policies in each state, including if they cover cyberbullying.

Frequency of Cyberbullying

There are two sources of federally collected data on youth bullying:

The 2019 School Crime Supplement to the National Crime Victimization Survey (National Center for Education Statistics and Bureau of Justice) indicates that, nationwide, about 16 percent of students in grades 9-12 experienced cyberbullying.

The 2021 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) indicates that an estimated 15.9% of high school students were electronically bullied in the 12 months prior to the survey.

See also " Frequency of Bullying."

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Cyberbullying is bullying that takes place over digital devices like cell phones, computers, and tablets.

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Welcome to the Social Media TestDrive official website!