These resource links were reviewed for relevance, quality, and interest at the time of this page's publication. Many of these links go to independent Web properties with no direct connection to ISTE.

These technology guides from the Australian government provide information about some popular online services and tools and some of the key points about children and young people's technology use

Demonizing the internet is unwise; teaching young people how to use it safely and what to do when cyber-bullied is preferable.

These aren't sites about hoaxes. These are sites that are, themselves, hoaxes.

What makes you such a good digizen?

Members of an internet safety task force on July 8 suggested several ways to improve cyber safety for children, focusing on three key areas in particular: education before a child gets on the internet, control while the child is online, and having set procedures if problems arise. The task force, which included representatives from Verizon, Comcast, Cox, Google, Yahoo!, AOL, Symantec, Common Sense Media, the Internet Keep Safe Coalition (iKeepSafe), the National Parent-Teacher Association, Family Online Safety Institute, and the Children's Partnership, met for more than a year to develop its report and recommendations.

9 themes for digital citizenship from Mike Ribble's new website.

A helpful article on how to use Facebook. A good article to look at when explaining Facebook to students

Results from the most extensive U.S. study on teens and their use of digital media show that America's youth are developing important social and technical skills online - often in ways adults do not understand or value.

A kid-safe search engine powered by Google custom search. It uses a combination of Googles safe search mode and their own database of restricted elements. It also has a site removal request form if something does get past the filters

On today's Tekzilla Daily, Veronica shows you how to make the most of Vista's built-in tools to help make sure your offspring don't veer too far off track in their computing habits

Student worksheet for reasoning whether their use of media falls under fair use guidelines. Developed by the team at Temple University and based on the Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Media Literacy.

Plagiarism, we all hate it, but how can we teach students to avoid it and how can we detect it? Just as the Internet makes plagiarism easy, the Internet also makes detecting plagiarism and prevent plagiarism easy. What follows are ten resources for detecting plagiarism and teaching students to avoid plagiarism.

This documents students using Google Lively to teach other students about digital citizenship