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http://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=9.61.230
Caden wate Malachi ukeshire

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jonathan and cole using a computer to defraud (steal money)

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jonathan and cole using a computer to defraud (steal money)

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per.6

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https://www.statista.com/statistics/234993/us-states-with-the-largest-losses-through-cybercrime/ This statistic gives information on the U.S. states with the largest losses through reported cyber crime in 2016. That year, California reported a loss of more than 255 million U.S. dollars through cyber crime, more than double the amount of second-placed New York, which reported 106.23 million U.S. dollars of losses to the IC3.

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http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-39427026
There was a internet law were the  ISP could take and use personal data such as health information, child information, social security
numbers.

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period 6
The Washigton Cyberbullying laws say harassment, intimidation, or bullying in our schools. ... Is so severe, persistent or pervasive that it creates an intimidating or threatening educational environment.

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https://education.cu-portland.edu/blog/tech-ed/responsibilities-that-come-with-digital-citizenship/

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http://info.character.org/blog/bid/146317/4-Safety-Rules-to-Curb-Cyber-bullying

First Never EVER respond to cyber-bullying. Second Always keep the evidence so you can report them! Third and finally NEVER EVER give out ANY personal Info! P.6 S.S

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p.6
So, in all 50 states, only 34 have laws against cyberbullying. The states that DO NOT have a law against it are: Alabama, Connecticut, Hawaii, Indiana, Maine, Michigan,Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.

Although most bullying and cyberbullying cases don't result in jail or prison time, we want to remind everyone that it is indeed possible to go to jail for bullying (even when no physical contact has been made). A number of students including a 12-year-old in Arkansas have been arrested for their hateful tweets.

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The United States goverment belives that the security of computer system s is important to the

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Welcome to the updated Digital Citizenship Website

Digital Citizenship is a concept which helps teachers, technology leaders and parents to understand what students/children/technology users should know to use technology appropriately. Digital Citizenship is more than just a teaching tool; it is a way to prepare students/technology users for a society full of technology. Digital citizenship is the continuously developing norms of appropriate, responsible, and empowered technology use. Too often we are seeing students as well as adults misusing and abusing technology but not sure what to do. The issue is more than what the users do not know but what is considered appropriate technology usage.

The new Digital Citizenship Handbook for School Leaders: Fostering Positive Interactions Online by Mike Ribble and Marty Park, is now available at ISTE.org or Amazon.com

The Knights of 17th Street​is a fiction book for Young Adults that connects with the ideas of digital citizenship in an action filled format. Check out more information here.

Order the paperback or Kindle version from Amazon.

Digital Citizenship Today

The concept of Digital Citizenship is being viewed as an important area of educational knowledge not only in the United States but around the world. Whether it is called digital citizenship, digital wellness or digital ethics the issues are the same; how should we act when we are using digital tools, interacting with others online, and what should be taught to help the next generation be better stewards of this technology.

After 15 years working on this topic there has been some updating to the nine elements of Digital Citizenship. In addition to the updates to the the Digital Citizenship definition, as well as the Nine Elements a new Framework has been created to help users to understand and organize these themes. It is the S3 Framework (Safe, Savvy and Social). Go to the Nine Elements page to learn more about these changes.

Some great materials and discussions for our 2019 Digital Citizenship week! Here are a couple of conversations on the topic: Facebook Live with Tito de Morais (Portugal) - Facebook: facebook.com/cyberbullying.pt/videos/464966610778236/

YouTube: https://youtu.be/_HbNRzyoNBc and a Podcast with LaKisha Hudson (Dr. Hudson's Counseling Corner) Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dr-hudsons-counseling-corner/id1433902401#episodeGuid=Buzzsprout-1813330
YouTube: https://youtu.be/lF71q5x5Dn8 Buzzsprout: http://www.buzzsprout.com/152176

Working with Dr. Marty Park we have released a a new, updated book on Digital Citizenship titled - The Digital Citizenship Handbook for School Leaders: Fostering Positive Interactions Online. Once again we will be partnering with ISTE (International Society for Technology in Education). Don't let the title scare you off, if you are looking for information on Digital Citizenship, you are a school leader. If you have questions or comments about the material found on this website please click on the Contact Us link to send us your information. If you are interested in reading more about Digital Citizenship please go to the Resources page then scroll down to Publications and click on the link for information you are interested in. See the latest article in Tech & Learning (Spring 2019) - Digital Citizenship Framework Updated

For those who are a member of ISTE please join the Digital Citizenship PLN (Professional Learning Network) to see how you can get involved. There is also a new initiative for everyone interested in the Digital Citizenship discussion - #digcitcommit. Go to the website - https://digcitcommit.org/ to join in. We need everyone to lend their voice to this topic.

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Digital Citizenship Consulting - Education, Technology Support

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Welcome to the updated Digital Citizenship Website Digital Citizenship is a concept which helps teachers, technology leaders and parents to understand what students/children/technology users should know to use technology appropriately. Digital Citizenship is more than just a teaching tool; it is a way to prepare students/technology users for a society full of technology.

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I Understand that it is against the law to use someone else' videos/pictures or things they have posted without permission because that is also described as a person who steals others information https://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/Copyright_law_of_the_United_States

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Brianna,Kateh,Sammy      Childrens online privacy/california    

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Brianna,Kateh,Sammy      Childrens online privacy/california    

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About 159,000,000 results (0.56 seconds)

Search Results

State Laws Related to Internet Privacy

www.ncsl.org/research/...and-information.../state-laws-related-to-internet-privacy.aspx

Overview. The Internet and new technologies continually raise new policy questions about privacy. Statelawmakers have dealt with an array of privacy issues ...

‎Children's Online Privacy · ‎e-Reader Privac

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We understand that we must be responsible for what we do on are devices and we have to respect the law.

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{ https://www.iste.org/explore/articleDetail?articleid=535 }
When texting,emailing or on social media you need to think what your about to send or post. You also need to be careful what sites your buying things off of.

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cyberbullying is a form of bullying exsept for on a laptop,phone,tablet and xbox . these following websites can have cyber bullies on them ,the websites are facebook,instagram,

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cyberbullying is a form of bullying exsept for on a laptop,phone,tablet and xbox . these following websites can have cyber bullies on them ,the websites are facebook,instagram,

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Twitter.the reason why cyber bulling is such a big problem is because people  that are being cyber bulled  may harm them selfs wich can be heart breaking for familys.

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Angelo.S   Luis.W  Per#5                                  Cyber Bullying

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Angelo.S   Luis.W  Per#5                                  Cyber Bullying

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Cyber Bullying is not okay. Cyber Bullying is when someone bullies someone else over the internet. Sometimes it can be really serious. Sometimes not. Either way, it is not okay. Some people post personal information that can embarrass someone so deeply that it can make them go through great depression. It is actually a crime. People have actually committed suicide from Cyber Bullying, so don't do it because it can cause a lot more trouble than you think it can. It is very hurtful at times, and people can hate you and it can change your future. Source-StopBullying.Gov

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_law

per.5 Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence."

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p 4

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Cyber bullying is a form of harra

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Internet  privacy ! by Steven w. luna w.

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Internet  privacy ! by Steven w. luna w.

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Internet privacy involves the right or mandate of personal privacy concerning the storing, repurposing, provision to third parties, and displaying of information pertaining to oneself via of the Internet.

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Period 4.

digital citizen ship means to me that you follow the rule and respect other people and

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The term "cyberbullying" refers to the use of Internet and/or mobile technology to harass, intimidate, or cause harm to another. Although bullying is hardly a new problem, it has moved from the schoolyard to social networking sites such as Facebook, emails, and mobile text messages. Nearly all states have bullying laws in place, many with cyberbullying or electronic harassment provisions.

This article covers cyberbullying in the context of criminal law. See Specific State Laws Against Bullying and What to Do If Your Child is Bullied to learn more.
Why is Cyberbullying Such a Serious Problem?
Despite the absence of physical contact or audible insults, cyberbullying can be even more traumatizing than traditional forms of bullying. Through social media and mobile communications, bullying can now potentially be viewed by all of a child's friends, family, and acquaintances. As a result, the embarrassment, shame, and other more severe consequences of bullying can become even more severe.

Consider, for example, if a high school student takes an unflattering picture of a classmate and sends it to all of her friends (via mobile phone) with hurtful comments. Suddenly, the target student is being teased by more than half of her classmates. So instead of one instance of bullying, it often takes on a life of its own.

The Department of Health & Human Services offers information and tips for preventing cyberbullying at its StopBullying.gov website.
Is Cyberbullying a Crime?
Until the mid-2000s, no laws specifically addressed cyberbullying. But legislators have not been blind to the increasing number of high-publicity incidents, including tragic results in certain cases (suicides and school shootings, for instance). Laws have sprung up in some states, but many of these law often leave enforcement in the hands of school officials. As such, cyberbullying may often be treated as a civil, rather than a criminal matter.

However, prosecutors have used existing laws on the books to prosecute individuals suspected of cyberbullying. Criminal harassment statutes can often provide a basis for bringing charges in severe cases, and more serious criminal charges have been brought in cases where the offense has resulted in suicide or other tragic consequences.

Recently created cyber harassment statutes may also provide an avenue for charging online bullies in some states. Nearly half of U.S. states include "cyberbullying" in their broader bullying laws (PDF), while most states also include either "cyberbullying" or "electronic harassment" as well. The nationwide trend is toward greater accountability for bullying in general, both in school and off campus, including criminal statutes.

Victims in most states may seek remedies in civil court in some situations.
Examples of State Cyberbullying Laws
Although cyberbullying is considered a relatively new form of harassment and intimidation, most state have school sanctions (and some have criminal penalties) for cyberbullying or electronic harassment in general. However, only about a dozen of those states have school sanctions for acts of cyberbullying committed off-campus. Below is a sampling of state laws addressing cyberbullying:

California - State law defines "bullying" in the context of an educational facility to include "communications ... by means of an electronic act," while the Safe Place to Learn Act, along with other code sections, establish a student's "inalienable right to attend classes on school campuses that are safe, secure, and peaceful." The use of "an electronic communication device" to cause someone to fear for their life is charged as a misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and/or a fine of up to $1,000.

Florida - Florida's "Jeffrey Johnston Stand Up for All Students Act" prohibits bullying of any K-12 student or staff member, including specific references to cyberbullying (defined as "bullying through the use of technology or any electronic communication"). The law doesn't include criminal sanctions for such acts, but directs school districts to draft policies and to report instances of bullying.

Missouri - Cyberbullying is defined by Missouri statute as bullying "through the transmission of a communication including, but not limited to, a message, text, sound, or image by means of an electronic device;" school employees are required to report any known instances of bullying. An individual who uses social media to bully another person (with violent threats, specifically) may be charged with harassment, a Class A misdemeanor, but this becomes a Class D felony if the victim is 17 or younger (and the defendant is 21 or older) or if the defendant has a prior harassment conviction.

What Are the Penalties for Cyberbullying?
The penalties for cyberbullying are as wide-ranging as the laws discussed above. Depending on the state and applicable laws, sanctions could range anywhere from civil penalties, such as school intervention via suspensions and/or expulsions, to jail time for criminal misdemeanors and even felonies.
Getting Legal Help with Your Cyberbullying Case
Cyberbullying is a rapidly evolving area of law, and the laws will vary from state to state. If you or someone close to you has been charged with cyberbullying, it may be wise to consult with an experienced criminal defense attorney who can help explain the current state of the law and how it impacts your case.

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The term "cyberbullying" refers to the use of Internet and/or mobile technology to harass, intimidate, or cause harm to another. Although bullying is hardly a new problem, it has moved from the schoolyard to social networking sites such as Facebook, emails, and mobile text messages.

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period, 4
Link: https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/what-is-it/index.html
Cyber bullying happens on devices. Cyber bullying happens on apps, social media,

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https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/what-is-it/index.html

cyber bullying is bullying that takes place via, phone, laptop, computer etc. it usually is pointed at class mates or people not liked by the person targeting

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Criminal.findlaw.com/crimanal-charges/cyber-bullying.html

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.

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piracy charges can be up to 5 years in   a $250,000 fine its definition is to illegally copy and/or distribute software there are lots of diffrent parts of piracy such as video piracy such as cable pracy,dvd piracy or cd piracy.Internet Piracy dictionary definition | Internet Piracy defined

www.yourdictionary.com/internet-piracy

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period,4
Link:
https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/what-is-it/index.html

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cyberbulling is bullying that takes place over electronics like phones and computers.cyberbullying can also take place in like texting apps and social media apps, and or gaming online. cyber bullying includes sendeing hatefull or harmfull images/texts
The most common places where cyberbullying occurs are:  Social Media, such as Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and Twitter SMS (Short Message Service) also known as Text Message sent through devices Instant Message (via devices, email provider services, apps, and social media messaging features) Email https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/what-is-it/index.html

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberbullying

Cyberbullying is a form of harrasment. Its commonly by teennagers . harmful bullying can include posting. Threats can include sexual remark.

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Internet Piracy                     By:Owen Prater

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Internet Piracy                     By:Owen Prater

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https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/internet-piracy                      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement

The word piracy is associated with copyright. Internet piracy is mainly breaking the rules of copyright on the internet. for example using a copyrighted image or saying without someone's permission in a website or video.

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Cyberbullying has become a problem in many different places around the world . And it needs to stop or else it will become a larger problem worldwide...

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John cori halmrast jr dace piwonski peiod 4 11/14/17

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John cori halmrast jr dace piwonski peiod 4 11/14/17

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BULLING involves fighting witch it comes to bruses, sratches, and stiches. This bullying can cause lots of trouble and a bad reputaion. Bullying caues more then you've ever seen.

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http://criminal.findlaw.com/criminal-charges/cyber-bullying.html I have learned that despite the absence of physical contact or audible insults, cyberbullying can be even more traumatizing than traditional forms of bullying.

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Cybercrime encompasses a wide range of criminal activities that are carried out using digital devices and/or networks. These crimes involve the use of technology to commit fraud, identity theft, data breaches, computer viruses, scams, and expanded upon in other malicious acts. Cybercriminals exploit vulnerabilities in computer systems and networks to gain unauthorized access, steal sensitive information, disrupt services, and cause financial or reputational harm to individuals, organizations, and governments.[1]

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period 3 Cyber crime, or computer related crime, is crime that involves a computer and a network.[1] The computer may have been used in the commission of a crime, or it may be the target.[2] Cybercrimes can be defined as: "Offences that are committed against individuals or groups of individuals with a criminal motive to intentionally harm the reputation of the victim or cause physical or mental harm, or loss, to the victim directly or indirectly, using modern telecommunication networks such as Internet (networks including but not limited to Chat rooms, emails, notice boards and groups) and mobile phones   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybercrime

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Period 2
Link: https://cunedigitalcitizenship.wikispaces.com/Digital+Law
Answer: From our understanding of Digital law its the electronic responsibility for actions and deeds. This means that what you do on the internet are your actions and there for they are your responsibilty.

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https://www.hg.org/compute.html#1
ONly police officers can do goverment work less hired

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http://criminal.findlaw.com/criminal-charges/cyber-bullying.html

Until recently, no laws specifically addressed cyberbullying. But legislators have not been blind to the increasing number of high-publicity incidents, including tragic results in certain cases (suicides and school shootings, for instance). Laws have sprung up in some states, but often leave enforcement in the hands of school officials. As such, cyberbullying may often be treated as a civil, rather than a criminal matter.

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Until recently, no laws specifically addressed cyberbullying. But legislators have not been blind to the increasing number of high-publicity incidents, including tragic results in certain cases (suicides and school shootings, for instance). Laws have sprung up in some states, but often leave enforcement in the hands of school officials. As such, cyberbullying may often be treated as a civil, rather than a criminal matter.

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https://digiteen.wikispaces.com/Digital+Law

It explains what laws are and also is very important to our environment and it has all the information about all the laws in the world.

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we learned that even if you delete something the goverment can always trace what you deleted back to you . example if you post something inaproret and then delete it to posible get a job but then the people that are going to hire then looks at your history of what you have said to people that is rube or cyberbullyed somebody or posted something inapropret and then you deleted it because she/he might really wanted the job but then she/he might not get the job because the people that were going to hire you then they dont because they saw the post you posted.And you should never share any personal infomation on any type of social plat forms . Also never do anything that you might regreat later in the fotuchir .

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Last year after an outpouring of opposition, Internet advocates logged a victory when they defeated the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).
Now there are other new bills and efforts to amend existing law that could reshape how businesses share digital information about users and what powers the federal government has in obtaining online data. Below are four that are either actively being debated, or could come up for consideration soon.

[ REMEMBER THIS? Photos: Websites black out in protest of SOPA

HACKATHON: Watch a Chinese military hacker launch a successful attack

POST-SMARTPHONE WORLD? This company ditched its landlines and iPhones in favor of iPad minis ]

Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA)

Since this law setting standards for how the government can access digital information of citizens passed in 1986, technology has changed dramatically, but the law has not.

Proponents of ECPA reform say the most egregious portion of the law involves the rights the government has to obtain electronic files without needing a warrant. "A paper letter sitting in your home or office drawer has a significantly higher level of constitutional protection compared to an email right now," says Robert Holleyman, president of the Business Software Alliance, who backs changes to ECPA to strengthen consumer and business privacy.

ECPA allows the government to obtain access to digital communications -- including email, Facebook messages, information sitting in your public cloud provider's databases, and a variety of other files -- with only a subpoena and not a warrant once those items are 180 days old.

To provide a scope of how much information companies hand over the government, Google recently reported that it coughed up more 18,000 requests for information from the government in the second half of last year alone.

There is already movement afoot on Capitol Hill to change this. Last year, the Senate Judiciary Committee passed an update to ECPA, but it failed to reach a vote on the full Senate floor. This month, members of the House of Representatives filed an update to ECPA, so the debate will ramp up again soon.

Another portion of ECPA dictates when the government has access to GPS tracking using cellphones. There has been some support in the House for the GPS Act, which would set policies for when the government can access location information of citizens, but the Senate bill passed last year was silent on this issue.

Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA)

At a basic level, CISPA dictates how companies share information about cyberthreats with the federal government. Opponents to the legislation, like the Electronic Frontier Foundation ( read an FAQ about CISPA from the EFF here), are worried about what they call inadequate privacy protections given the broad definitions of cyberthreat.

[ MORE CIPSA: Experts agree, private info not needed for sharing cyberthreats with gov't ]

Equally concerning, according to Mark Stanley, head of campaigns and communications for the non-partisan Center for Democracy & Technology (CDT), is that information companies turn over to the government goes to the National Security Administration, he says, which is a military division of the government.

"Rightfully so, there is little sunlight on what the NSA does," Stanley explains. "Because it's a military entity, it must be secret." But that creates privacy issues when companies provide personally identifiable information (PII) about U.S. citizens over to the NSA. "We have no idea what it will be used for," he says, because of broad definitions of cybersecurity in the bill. CDT is calling for rules dictating which organizations of the government use information and for what.

CISPA has been kicking around Washington, D.C., for the past few years but has gained bipartisan support recently, including from the two leading members of the House Intelligence Committee. Supporters reintroduced the bill in February, setting it up to be a hotly debated piece of legislation in the coming months.

Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA)

Internet freedom fighters mourned the loss of anti-SOPA organizer and Reddit co-founder Aaron Swartz earlier this year. Swartz was facing prosecution under CFAA, which has since been referred to by some as "Aaron's Law." Reform-seekers believe CFAA -- which was passed in the late 1980s and updated a decade later -- is too restrictive in banning information sharing. Swartz, for example, was charged with stealing millions of scholarly articles and documents from an MIT subscription-based service called JSTOR, and could have served jail time.

Generally speaking, CFAA makes it a federal crime to access and share protected information. Organizations like the EFF have called for CFAA reforms for years, though, specifically to reduce penalties for CFAA violations and to install clearer definitions of what a breach of CFAA is.

It's unclear where CFAA reform stands at this point, though. Washington inside-the-beltway blog Politico recently reported that the Obama administration has been reluctant to support reform efforts.

Trans Pacific-Partnership Agreement (TPP)

While the other three items on this list have pertained only to U.S. law, there is an international debate ongoing to establish standards for online sharing among countries on either side of the Pacific. Technology advocates are worried about what the TPP will mean for digital copyright laws both in the U.S. and internationally.

The TPP involves nine countries along the Pacific Rim, including the U.S., Peru, Chile, Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand and Brunei, and soon Japan and Canada. The agreement could expand U.S. intellectual property (IP) standards to other countries, while reinforcing existing IP laws in America. Advocates such as the EFF are worried about what the law will mean for their efforts to ease "fair use" restrictions of content and reform copyright laws such as the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DCMA). More broadly, though, the EFF says the technology portions of TPP negotiations have been conducted in a shroud of secrecy.

The U.S. Trade Office on its website discusses the benefits of TPP, particularly as they relate to trade agreements between the countries, but says little about the technology impacts of the TPP. Meanwhile, the next rounds of negotiations for the TPP are ongoing during the first two weeks of March.
Network World senior writer Brandon Butler covers cloud computing and social collaboration. He can be reached at BButler@nww.com and found on Twitter at @BButlerNWW.

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4 Internet privacy laws you should know about

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Last year after an outpouring of opposition, Internet advocates logged a victory when they defeated the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA). Now there are other new bills and efforts to amend existing law that could reshape how businesses share digital information about users and what powers the federal government has in obtaining online data.

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When cyberbullying happens, it is important to document and report the behavior so it can be addressed.

Steps to Take Immediately

Don't respond to and don't forward cyberbullying messages.

Keep evidence of cyberbullying. Record the dates, times, and descriptions of instances when cyberbullying has occurred. Save and print screenshots, emails, and text messages. Use this evidence to report cyberbullying to web and cell phone service providers.

Block the person who is cyberbullying.

Report Cyberbullying to Online Service Providers

Cyberbullying often violates the terms of service established by social media sites and internet service providers.

Review their terms and conditions or rights and responsibilities sections. These describe content that is or is not appropriate.

Visit social media safety centers to learn how to block users and change settings to control who can contact you.

Report cyberbullying to the social media site so they can take action against users abusing the terms of service.

Report Cyberbullying to Law Enforcement

When cyberbullying involves these activities it is considered a crime and should be reported to law enforcement:

Threats of violence

Child pornography or sending sexually explicit messages or photos

Taking a photo or video of someone in a place where he or she would expect privacy

Stalking and hate crimes

Some states consider other forms of cyberbullying criminal. Consult your state's laws and law enforcement for additional guidance.

Report Cyberbullying to Schools

Cyberbullying can create a disruptive environment at school and is often related to in-person bullying. The school can use the information to help inform prevention and response strategies.

In many states, schools are required to address cyberbullying in their anti-bullying policy. Some state laws also cover off-campus behavior that creates a hostile school environment.

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When cyberbullying happens, it is important to document and report the behavior so it can be addressed. Don't respond to and don't forward cyberbullying messages. Keep evidence of cyberbullying. Record the dates, times, and descriptions of instances when cyberbullying has occurred. Save and print screenshots, emails, and text messages.

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Period 3
Cyberbullying is willful and repeated harm (i.e., harassing, humiliating, or threatening text or images) inflicted through the Internet, interactive technologies, or mobile phones.When cyberbullying involves these activities it is considered a crime and should be reported to law enforcement:
Links:
https://www.stopbullying.gov/cyberbullying/how-to-report

https://internetsafety101.org/cyberbullying

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you can be sued if you put something on the internet if you use someones identity, post a picture of someone without their permission, harass someone and more.

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http://digitalhawks.weebly.com/digital-law.html this is a law site that list a lot of laws about digital citizenship.this site teaches you what digital law is and describes a lot of details.

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https://www.hg.org/compute.html#1

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Period 3
Washington State law, which prohibits harassment, intimidation, or bullying of any sort. This applies to cyberbullying as well.
https://www.google.com/search?q=washington+state+cyberbullying+laws&rlz=1CADEAC_enUS771US771&oq=washington+state+laws+cyberb&aqs=chrome.1.69i57j0l4.25345j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&safe=active&ssui=on

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https://www.hg.org/computer-crime.html

We learned that hacking can be used to gain access to someone else's computer. People will do this so they can put things like viruses, worms, and things called Trojan horses that can shut down a computer. Hacking is also used to get personal information like passwords and credit card numbers . Hackers can even steal from lots of people at once

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https://cunedigitalcitizenship.wikispaces.com/Digital+Law
They made copyright laws so people can not take your stuff online and off

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http://statelaws.findlaw.com/washington-law/washington-computer-crimes-laws.html
The Washington state law prohibits hacking or theft of identity or property on the internet or any other device.

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period 3
https://www.aea1.k12.ia.us/en/school_technology/digital_citizenship__cyberbullying/
cyber bulling happens through any type of social media.do notttttttt cyber bulling people.
ANY kind of people
im watching you !!!!!!!!

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https://www.criminaldefenselawyer.com/resources/teen-cyberbullying-and-harassment.htm
This article focuses on cyberbullying and harassment by and against teens. For general information about criminal harassment and stalking, see our article,  Hrassmentand cyber bullying And for state-specific information on cyberbullying law, see  our section on  Bullying and cyberbulling.

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U.S INTERNET LAWS AND WASHINGTON INTERNET LAWS.There are five major internet laws the first Digital Millennium Copyright Act or DMCA was Enacted in 1998 by President Bill Clinton made to 

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U.S INTERNET LAWS AND WASHINGTON INTERNET LAWS.There are five major internet laws the first Digital Millennium Copyright Act or DMCA was Enacted in 1998 by President Bill Clinton made to 

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CyberBullying can take place on things like Snapchat, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

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http://statelaws.findlaw.com/washington-law/washington-computer-crimes-laws.html

We understand that cyber bully and harming or threatening a person is a

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Periode 2  Nov-14-2017
We understand the laws of the internet you have to be respectful and safe it is like the same rules at school be Respectful,Responsible and Safe
Link:
https://www.google.com/search?q=what+are+the+internet+laws&rlz=1CADEAA

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We know that we should follow the laws  for the internet because we could get hurt and or hacked and that would be bad. So we looked on Wikipedia to learn about the laws for internet safety.  We should not post about our lives or our passwords or our info at all. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_safety

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:internet law, or Cyberlaw as it is sometimes called, refers to the legal issue related to the used of the internet.

river and desi
period 2

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Internet Crime | Washington State

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My understanding on internet laws, is that I should not share any private information with anyone and to not tell anyone, even my closest friends or family my passwords. We should delete any profiles that follow us on social media if we do not know them and that we should screenshot anything inappropriate and show it to our parents or anadult we trust.

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period 2
cyber bullying can event end

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we now that the laws are important for our safety. and that your safety is ike

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We understand that we must follow the law on our chromebook's so that we can stay safe and not get hacked or hurt.
Link: https://www.hg.org/internet-law.html

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We understand that we must take care of all personal devices. We are responsible for anything that happens to them.

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Link: http://www.governor.wa.gov/sites/default/files/documents/GuidelinesAnd%20BestPracticesForSocialMedia.pdf
Answer: what we have learned is that you can't make fake account on social media such as: Snapchat, Instagram, Facebook, etc. We also have learn you shouldn't post anything super personal such as such as family pictures, your new credit card, showing your license plate when showing off a new car, etc.

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https://staticfiles.psd401.net/psd/documents/District/SchoolBoard/PoliciesProcedures/2022p.pdf page 10/11 #1

The laws help to make sure  that we can't do whatever we want. We understand that we need to be responsible for our personal electronics.

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We understand that our data and information is confidential and that staff must keep it that way.

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Our team understands that claiming copyrighted downloads or pictures is not okay and is a crime. Some examples of material that can be copyrighted are videos, music, pictures, and other downloads.

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Then write a short description of what your team understands about the laws you explored today.