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I believe digital law is very important, and it comes off as a less serious issue. Digital law is almost common sense, don't do things that seem wrong. As a teacher i need to make sure my students are responsible. By doing so i would make sure my students respect others privacy and obey the code. Younger students may not know right from wrong, so we must teach them the law of the internet.
Derek Abeles

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Students will learn the difference between ethical and unethical digital law and what that means. They also will be able to identify different examples of digital law and how it is connected with our every day lives whether it be through email, social media, video games, etc. Students should be informed of the rules of the internet and their rights as digital citizens. I would then show them a BrainPop video to summarize everything.

Dominique Ferrante

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I think digital law is almost like common sense. I personally believe that it's very obvious when someone is breaking digital law because most people know right from wrong and they know what they are doing. However, kids may not know or understand that what they might be doing is wrong. For that reason I do think that this topic should be brought up in the classroom to inform students of the consequences and to teach them their responsibility on the internet. Knowing what is ethical and unethical is so important at their age. As a teacher, I need to help my students make the right decisions.
Dominique Ferrante

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I believe that it is so important to have netiquette, especially in a professional setting. Technology is on the rise and everyone is on the internet on social media or writing emails. Therefore, you want to present yourself in an appropriate manner. Not only this but also simply because you want to respect others. This is why we should teach students about proper netiquette. I think a persons netiquette shows a lot about themselves as a person in general which is why I pay close attention to those things. For these reasons we should teach students its importance.
Dominique Ferrante

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Digital Citizenship refers to the norms of appropriate, responsible behavior while using technology. Proper use will ultimately result in a safe society where citizens will respect everyone and follow digital law.

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Children may not know the effects and consequences of breaking digital law. They may not even know if they are breaking the law or not in the first place. Children should be taught and informed of their rights as digital citizens at a young age so we can create a society with responsible digital citizens. By doing so, they will learn not only how to protect themselves and others, but to respect themselves and others.

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1) Downloading music without paying for it
2) Creating viruses-this could harm other files or programs on a device
3) Hacking into systems or networks
4) Stealing someone's identity- you are able to access someone's private and personal information and social security number which is illegal

http://digitalhawks.weebly.com/digital-law.html

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What's CIPA's relationship to schools and libraries?

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What's CIPA's relationship to schools and libraries?

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Schools and libraries that are subject to CIPA are able to receive discounts if they have an internet safety policy with protection measures. Under CIPA, schools have two additional requirements. Schools must educate minors about appropriate online behavior, including interacting with others on social media, in chat rooms, and cyberbullying awareness and response. They also must monitor the screens and online activities of minors.

https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/childrens-internet-protection-act

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Avoiding Conflict!
I will be informing the students on how to avoid conflicts and why. Bullying does not disappear once you are surfing the internet. Cyber bullying is sometimes considered worse than in person actions. I will explain to the students how and why cyber bullying is inappropriate. I will later explain the results if they are found doing so. Students will be given examples of right and wrong decisions and have to explain why they chose such answer.
Derek Abeles

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I believe having a good sense of manners is very important, especially over the internet. This is no longer a face to face chat, but just words off the screen so it is hard to fully express your emotions. If students follow the code, cyber bullying should be nonexistent.
Derek Abeles

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Digital law refers to a persons electronic responsibility for their actions which could be considered ethical or unethical.

http://www.digitalcitizenship.net/nine-elements.html

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1. Don't Spam! Sending the same or similar messages lots of times will not be tolerated.
2. Writing in capital letters! The equivalent to screaming is using caps lock. Don't do it!
3. Be yourself! Express yourself! Be who you are, it will allow people to get a better understanding.
4. Respect! Treat others how you would like to be treated. Avoid conflict. Poor netiquette can result in a ban!
5. Privacy! Don't share private information. Keep your or your friends personal information to yourselves.

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Netiquette in the Classroom Introduction

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The code of using appropriate  behavior while using the internet. This creates a positive online relationship within the classroom.

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CIPA: Children’s Internet Protection Act

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CIPA: Children’s Internet Protection Act

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Congress enacted CIPA in 2000. This is a set of laws that places restrictions on K-12 schools and libraries to protect children from explicit and harmful online content. These laws require schools to filter or block certain material from being accessed through the internet.

http://www.ala.org/advocacy/advleg/federallegislation/cipa