“9 KEY P's” OF DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP
Nine ideas to think about when using technology
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Passwords: create a secure password and manage passwords in a secure app or system
Private information: protect details like an address, email, and phone number
Personal information: choose wisely who you will share personal information with
Photographs: turn off a geotagging feature in photos
Property: respect the property rights of those who create intellectual property including Google images
Permission: get permission for work used and CITE IT
Protection: understand how to protect oneself from viruses, malware, phishing, ransom ware, and identity theft
Professionalism: understand the professionalism of academics versus decisions about how they will interact in their social lives
Personal brand: understand how you are perceived online will follow you in life
Davis, Vicki. “What Your Students Really Need to Know About Digital Citizenship.” Edutopia, Edutopia, 21 Nov. 2017, www.edutopia.org/blog/digital-citizenship-need-to-know-vicki-davis.
New Jersey Department of Education Standards Transparency and Mastery Platform
Digital Citizenship Curriculum (Common Sense Media): Lesson plans and classroom resources on digital literacy, privacy, and online respect.
Digital Citizenship Resource List (Making Caring Common Project at Harvard University: Research-based strategies for integrating digital health into teaching practices.
Parent & Educator’s Guide to Media Literacy and False Information (Connect Safely: Easy-to-use resource designed to empower adults to build students’ critical thinking skills around media consumption.
Digital Safety Resources for the Classroom (Be Internet Awesome with Google): Interactive curriculum for grades 2-6 to promote safe and positive online behavior.
Digital Citizenship Classroom Resources
From The News Literacy Project