Digital Citizenship Resources

As instruction is delivered in a digital format, the Ashwaubenon School District would like to remind you that nothing should be shared from a remote learning session that is private about another student. We need to respect each other's privacy and be good digital citizens. Below are helpful tips on being a good citizen, as well as our board policy around using technology. It basically says to be safe, respectful, and responsible when using district accounts and technology, something we should all do all of the time when online.

Copy of Video Conferencing Support for Students

The Ashwaubenon School District Student Education Technology Responsible Use Policy (7540.03 ) states:

Students and staff members are responsible for good behavior on the District's Technology just as they are in classrooms, school hallways, and other school premises and school sponsored events. Communications on the Internet are often public in nature. General school rules for behavior and communication apply. The Board does not sanction any use of the Education Technology that is not authorized by or conducted strictly in compliance with this policy and its accompanying guidelines.

Users who disregard this policy and its accompanying guidelines may have their use privileges suspended or revoked, and disciplinary action taken against them. Users of the Board's Education Technology are personally responsible and liable, both civilly and criminally, for uses of the Ed-Tech not authorized by this Board policy and its accompanying guidelines.

The remote learning district device expectations can be found here.
A copy is provided with every district device.

Be safe, respectful, and responsible when using technology by being a Digital Citizen.

A Digital Citizen is someone who:

  1. Practices legal and ethical behavior with technology.

  2. Advocates and practices safe, legal and responsible use of information and technology.

  3. Exhibits a positive attitude toward using technology that supports collaboration, learning, and productivity.

  4. Demonstrates personal responsibility for lifelong learning.

  5. Exhibits leadership for digital citizenship.

Digital Citizenship Resources

Netsmartz

Netsmartz is a fun and interactive website to show kids the precautions they can take when they journey online.

Not only does this site include lessons and videos, but now there is a series of shows that your students can watch too.

Be Internet Awesome

Be Internet Awesome is a Google program that involves a fun and free web-based game called Interland. This is an educational curriculum to teach kids how to be safe and responsible online.

Common Sense Media

Common Sense Media has an entire curriculum devoted to digital citizenship. The free lessons are organized by grade bands from K thru 12th grade.

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