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Anne Bubnic

Kidsmart: Digital Footprints - 1 views

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    Great kid-oriented site from Australia. Contains videos, tips and activities related to discovering your digital footprint.
Anne Bubnic

Journeys In 2.0 Teaching: Using Voicethread in the Classroom Part 1 - 0 views

  • Our Global Issues Project is the culminating activity from my digital literacy unit in Language Arts 9. Students are challenged to look at their position in the world, their perceived power, and what they as teenagers can do to change things. The song Waiting on the World to Change by John Mayer is the jumping off point for this project. Students listen to the song, then blog about the meaning of the song. They then listen to the song and again respond in the blog about the meaning of the lyrics. Finally, they watch the music video several times and pick out all of the keywords, imagery, and allusions they can. This is done with a graphic organizer in Google Docs which they share with each other. I'll share another awesome use of Google Docs later this week!
  • There is a teachable moment here that you should incorporate. We talk about digital citizenship a lot in class, and the use of creative commons and copyright, so I have my students select photos that they have permission for, which they then have to include in a photo bibliography complete with links to the source of each photo. 
Rhondda Powling

Kid at school gets a pants down [Video] - 3 views

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    A great video explaining about the responsible use of the internet. It has been very cleverly produced and speaks to - not at - young people
Anne Bubnic

Using Edmodo in the Classroom- - 0 views

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    Edmodo is a private microblogging platform that teachers and students can use to send notes, links, files, alerts, assignments, and events to each other. This site provides some guidelines for using edmodo in the classroom.
Anne Bubnic

6 Frame Comic Summaries - 0 views

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    This teacher has applied the concept of 6-frame comic summaries to book analysis, historical figure eras etc. The idea could be used for presentations on any facet of digital citizenship.
Anne Bubnic

Internet Safety Comics - 0 views

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    This Comic Life series was created to address some teacher training needs in the area of Internet safety in a fun and entertaining way. This was a solo project by Tom Woodward.
Anne Bubnic

More than one face to Cyberbullying in the classroom - 0 views

  • 4. Disrespect- If you are going to treat me, or others in a way that is hurtful, if you are going to 'injure' others emotionally/socially... then we have a problem. Hitting someone, or physically hurting someone puts you in the 'Dangerous' category and becomes an immediate office referral. Disrespect on the other hand is a little different. If you emotionally or socially injure someone then you are defying one or two of our school beliefs : Respect and/or Inclusion.
  • This act, whether done simply as a joke, or with hurtful intentions, was wrong on many levels, from identity theft with the use of Student 1's account to social embarrassment of Student 3, (and Student 1 as well). It is cyberbullying because it used technology as the medium to bully. 
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    Teachable moments. How one teacher dealt with cyberbullying in his classroom.
Anne Bubnic

What's "Print?" - 3 views

  • So might I humbly suggest a small change to any assignment that requires students to provide a “print” resource?  Ask them for a primary source instead.
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    In his blog, Bud The Teacher looks at "print resource" and what it means in this digital age. Has it become a meaningless term?
Anne Bubnic

Passport to the Internet | Internet Literacy Tutorial - 1 views

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    Tutorial helps students in Grades 4 to 8 develop the critical thinking skills they need to apply to their online experiences by enabling them to use popular online tools and Web sites in a secure and ethical manner, and to their full potential.There are licensing requirements for using this material but the fee is nominal.
Anne Bubnic

Your Digital Footprint [Interactive Activity] - 0 views

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    How much information about your daily life gets recorded by big business and Big Brother? Play this simple interactive scenario by conducting your normal transactions as you would on any given day. We'll show you how often you feed information about yourself to corporate and government databases. Then, play them again and try to see if you can reduce your digital footprint and see what benefits you'll lose trying to get off the grid.
Anne Bubnic

Sorted: Keep Your Information Secure Online - 0 views

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    From Childnet International, this site aims to give students advice and information on computer security issues in a practical and simple way. It was created by an 18 year old and addresses topics like spyware, adware, trojans and viruses, spam and phishing, identity theft, pop-ups and file-sharing. It would be best suited for high school students.
Anne Bubnic

Privacy and the Internet: Traveling in Cyberspace Safely - 0 views

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    When traveling in cyberspace, you provide information to others at almost every step of the way. Often this information is like a puzzle that needs to be connected before your picture is revealed. Information you provide to one person or company may not make sense unless it is combined with information you provide to another person or company. A summary of the more common ways you give information to others when using the Internet is provided.
Anne Bubnic

National Poster Contest About Online Safety - 0 views

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    School activity: Scroll down to the bottom and you'll see the winning posters from three elementary students who participated in an online safety contest. A similar contest could be held at school, in a district or county as part of cybersafety or digital literacy curriculum. This particular contest was connected with Hispanic Heritage Month.
Anne Bubnic

How to Protect Kids' Privacy Online: A Guide for Teachers - 1 views

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    Many school districts are adopting Acceptable Use Policies (AUPs) to educate parents and students about Internet use and issues of online privacy and safety, and seek parental consent for their children's use of the Internet. For example, an AUP may tell parents about the privacy policies of online services with which a school has contracts and students' use of non-contract websites. It may include cautions against children disclosing personal information to websites - such as their full name, home or email address, and telephone number. Or it may tell parents that the school has established classroom email accounts rather than individual accounts if email communication is necessary between students and online services.
Anne Bubnic

Blogging Comments That Count - 1 views

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    Six tips for providing feedback and becoming a top commenter.
Anne Bubnic

Rubric for Student Blogs: Basis for Scoring - 2 views

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    Are you thinking of starting student blogs? Here is a great rubric that can be used to guide and assess student writing.
Anne Bubnic

Seven Rules for Blog Comments - 1 views

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    As students in Reading Workshop begin to build their blogs, post by post, the need for some structure in commenting is evident. Hopefully these guidelines will help students engage in meaningful dialogue, comment by comment. Here are seven rules for blog comments.
Anne Bubnic

How to make Chatroulette a useful video network - 0 views

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    Despite being developed by a 17-year old as a way to randomly video chat with people from around the world, ChatRoulette has quickly become a cause for concern about children (and adults) seeing objectionable activities. Larry Magid offers advice on what it would take to make the technology a much more useful video social networking site.
Anne Bubnic

Challenge Yourself to Blog [Mar 2010] - 0 views

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    Because many students had already taken part in the blogging challenge, it was decided in September 2009 to extend to two challenges - one for better bloggers and another for better commenters. Over 600 individual students and 80 classes totalling a possible 3000 students registered this time. Again we had participation from 15 countries of the world, some bloggers were only just starting, others had their blogs for over a year.\nIt is now 2010 and the student blogging challenge has its own blog. You can register here for the 2010 challenge: http://studentchallenge.edublogs.org/about/march-2010-register-here/
Anne Bubnic

Rules for Student Blogging [pdf] - 2 views

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    Blogging rules for students and teachers, as created by Hillsdale Public Schools.
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