Ad4dcss/Digital Citizenship

Curriculum on digital citizenship from Pensacola Catholic High School.

CTAP & Google Educator workshop on Digital Citizenship presented at the California League of Middle School (CLMS) Conference last year.

Forward this survey to parents - it is a highlights and glubble joint survey. I'm glad they are looking at this because I know of very few parents who discuss online activities and safety with their child.

Terry Freedman asks students to take this survey in preparation for a BECTA presentation Jan. 2009

Whether you are a digital immigrant or native we all find ourselves browsing the web exploring blogs, podcasts, wikis, or your own favorite professional (personal) learning community, there is a responsibility we have…..it is "Digital Citizenship".

Proper Internet etiquette from next year will take up a bigger part of ethics textbooks in elementary schools. Students in Korea begin to learn Internet ethics from the fourth grade, but second and third graders will get instruction on the topic next year.

New documentaries from the PBC producers of growing up online. Some digiteen teachers are using these resources.

You can print this list out and distribute it at your next PTA meeting - or provide a link for parents from your school or district web site.

Attendees at the 2009 National Educational Computing Conference (NECC) will examine what it means to live in a digital world, and will discuss the best ways to prepare students to become global citizens.

In this article, Mike Ribble and George Bailey discuss nine areas of digital citizenship and provide strategies for teachers to employ and teach appropriate behavior.

Indebted is a campaign funded by the Peterson Foundation for college students that raises awareness about the dangers of excessive personal and government debt, and promotes action to help stop the fiscal crisis in the U.S. DEBT SKI was developed as a fun game for learning about personal finance. The object of the game is to accumulate as much savings and as little debt as possible. This could be used in a high school digital

THE GRID from NetSafe.org [New Zealand] an excellent scaffolded cybersafety plan and provides a progression of cybercitizenship attributes, appropriate learning objectives, suggested activities and recommended resources from K-12.

Online presentation on Digital Citizenship from Kevin Murphy. [Nov08]

Mike Ribble's ISTE Webinar presentation, based on his new book, RAISING A DIGITAL CHILD.

Locate Digital Citizenship PowerPoint presentations presented by others.

The Acceptable Use Policy should state that written parental consent is required before any student is given access to the Internet or to electronic mail. There needs to be a signature form for parents and students to sign indicating that they have read, understand and intend to abide by the school's Acceptable Use Policy. Sample permission forms are included for elementary, middle and high school.

Model acceptable use policy from the U.S. Dept of Justice. Covers issues like copyright but does not address cell phone usage or cyberbullying.