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Great all-in-one source for links to recommended privacy tools.

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Progression Chart for Teaching of Digital Citizenship Skills

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Progression Chart for Teaching of Digital Citizenship Skills

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Video to show your students

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Common Sense Media - The Ups and Downs of Our Digital Life

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Digital Citizenship Poster for Your Classroom

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Digital Citizenship Poster for Your Classroom

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Lesson Plans to Teach Digital Citizenship

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Lesson Plans to Teach Digital Citizenship

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LESSON Living in a Digital World We live and interact daily in a digital world. Therefore, we are all digital citizens. But how we should act and behave in this world is not always clear, especially to our students. In this lesson students will learn about digital citizenship and how they can be safe and ...

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Free Digital Citizenship Lesson Plans for K-12

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Free Digital Citizenship Lesson Plans for K-12

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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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Activity for Students

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When possible, it is important that we educate our students on how to be safe on the web. Scammers are always out there trying to take your personal information and money. When you receive spam/scam email that does not have inappropriate information try asking students to determine if this is a valid email and why or why not. Students can practice critical thinking skills and gain valuable knowledge to keep themselves safe in the future.

Check the email address.

Is it from the expected company?

Is it spelled correctly?

Are there extra words along with the company name in the email address?
A spammer is unable to purchase visa.com but could purchase visasalesforce.com possibly.

Never click on links!

Hover over the link to see where the destination URL goes. Most likely it is not visa.com. Even if it looks like it is going to where you think it should go, do not click on the link.

Go directly to the website yourself. Type in the web address for Visa, PayPal or whatever website you think is contacting you.

Are images and logos present?

Lack of images and logos is a surefire sign of spam.

The presence of images and logos does not indicate that the email is valid. It is incredibly easy to download images off of the web or to modify a legitimate email and send it out.

Be extra vigilant when the email looks legitimate.

Does the email include your name and some account information that only the company would know?

"Dear Visa Customer" screams scam. Visa knows your name.

Visa will include the last 4 digits of your card number in an email.
Even then, scrutinize carefully the email.

Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2016

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Digital Citizenship: Share Spam with Students - Teacher Tech

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When possible, it is important that we educate our students on how to be safe on the web. Scammers are always out there trying to take your personal information and money. When you receive spam/scam email that does not have inappropriate information try asking students to determine if this is a valid email and why ...

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Video to show to your students