Digiteen

this is a bogus website that looks like it is valid and creditable. It is an illustration of how anyone can create a website and make it appear to be credible.

This is Robyn Treyvaud's delicious bookmarks. Robyn has a website called http://www.cybersafeworld.com/

this is Robyn Treyvaud's delicious account with lots of links related to Cybersafety.

discussion of the issue of copyright and ownership and sharing of content

Provides links to sites with Copyright and Fair Use information. Also provides links to sites with copyright-friendly digital media resources, such as images, audio, video and screenasts.

These are just a few tips of how to save your identity.

As with anything that has been around as long as Usenet, and been so important to so many people, there's a great deal of folklore that's grown up around it, reflected in terms like "Big 8" and "The Great Renaming," "Netiquette" and "Never-ending September." Usenet's technological underpinnings predate its association with the Internet, resting on dial-up-based store-and-forward e-mail BBS systems and UUCP protocols and programs. Although its name makes it sound monolithic, Usenet is perhaps best described as a huge, loose collection of informal information-exchange communities that have little in common beyond their naming convention and their reliance on the Network News Transfer Protocol used to manage Usenet messages. The basic unit is the newsgroup, a threaded discussion devoted to a topic. Newsgroups are organized by topic into hierarchies. Google Groups, which provides access to Usenet, lists more than 1,000 top-level hierarchies. Many of these are named for a country or city, company or product. The Microsoft hierarchy, for example, includes 3,337 newsgroups, such as microsoft.public.mac.office.entourage, microsoft.public.scripting.vbscript and microsoft.public.outlook.calendaring.

Other words commonly used to describe profane language or its use include: cuss, curse, derogatory language, swearing, expletive, oath, bad word, dirty word, strong language, irreverent language, obscene language, choice words, and blasphemous language. In many cultures it is less profane for an adult to curse than it is for a child, who may be reprimanded for cursing.

In common usage, hacker is generic term for a computer criminal, often with a specific specialty in computer intrusion.[1] While other definitions peculiar to the computer enthusiast community exist, they are rarely used in mainstream context. Computer hacking subculture is often referred to as the network hacker subculture or simply the computer underground.[citation needed] According to its adherents, cultural values center around the idea of creative and extraordinary computer usage.[citation needed] Proponents claim to be motivated by artistic and political ends, but are often unconcerned about the use of criminal means to achieve them.[citation needed]

This website talks about safety and tells you how to stop cyber bullying.

Digital Etiquette: electronic standards of conduct or procedure. Technology leaders will recognize this area as one of the most pressing problems when dealing with digital citizenship.

Cybersmart has some simple lesson plans suitable for younger students.

Internet safety song and links to other internet safety and cyberbullying sites

This has a rap song about Cybersafety and also personal safety online. Plus it has links to other cybersafety sites.