This document discusses digital citizenship and how parents and schools can work together to address it. It defines digital citizenship as appropriate and responsible technology use. It notes challenges like sharing personal information online, cyberbullying, and how people's digital footprints can be viewed publicly. It suggests that parents and schools set rules for internet use, filter content, and ensure students feel safe reporting any issues. The goal is helping students build positive digital footprints through open communication and education.
5. Digital
Citizenship
Digital citizenship can be defined as the norms
of appropriate, responsible behavior with
regard to technology use. http://www.digitalcitizenship.net/
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21. Today Yesterday
Easily copied
Making copies takes time, effort
and money
Instantly Shared Sharing is complicated
Easily Edited Edits are cumbersome
Worldwide Audience Audience of One
42. "Cyberbullying involves
the use of information and communication
technologies to support deliberate, repeated,
and hostile behavior by an individual or
group, that is intended to harm others.”
46. Cyberbullying does NOT happen because of
Technology.
Cyberbullying violates ethical principles of
personal integrity, compassion, and
responsible behavior.
57. Image Credit
• Grandmother
by
jamelah
• Cell Phone by SheepGuardingLlama
• Sticks and Stones by Alsokaizen
http://www.flickr.com/photos/alsokaizen/3549774585/
• Hyperventilate by Mia Gant
http://www.flickr.com/photos/miagant/5203615510/
• Facebook avatars byYoshi Aka
• Boy Standing Up by Lisa Kong