Y4 - Ownership Lesson 2

Recommended for
ages 6-7

Be Cyber Smart

Do the right thing
Lesson 2

Multiple Select

We looked at what people own last week.

Who owns this video on YouTube?

• YouTube

• the video's creator

• everyone

• someone else

Pupil objectives

• To know that digital things have owners too

• To understand that you need permission to use digital things

• To know that even if you have permission to use a digital thing,

there might be rules about what you can do with it

Categorize

Options (4)

School bag

Uniform

car keys

smart coat

In the real world, it is easier to know who things belong to.

Organise these items based on who they are most likely to belong to.

Child

Teacher

music

games

photos

Online things often have owners too. These are the main things that people can make online but it can be tricky to figure out who owns it.

films

apps

Pupil objectives

• To know that digital things have owners too

• To understand that you need permission to use digital things

• To know that even if you have permission to use a digital thing,

there might be rules about what you can do with it

Let’s look at some
storycards in our groups
-
Do The Right Thing Story
Cards

You need to decide who owns the thing in each situation.

Be Cyber Smart - Do the right thing storycards

I found a picture on the BBC website that
I want to use in a project I am making.
I haven’t checked to see if I can use it
but I want to add it to my work.

My brother made a song on his phone.
I found it and want to share it with my
friends. He doesn’t know I have found it.

I found a photo on a website that says their
photos can be downloaded and used but
not sold to other people. I would like to
print it and put it on my wall.

I found a new film on the Internet
which isn’t out to buy yet. It says I can
download it for free. I really want to
download and watch it.

L2

L2

L2

L2

​Who owns each thing in these scenarios?

​Who is the owner of each digital item?

Be Cyber Smart - Do the right thing storycards

I found a picture on the BBC website that
I want to use in a project I am making.
I haven’t checked to see if I can use it
but I want to add it to my work.

The picture probably belongs to the BBC, if we want to use it for our own personal project then we need to check the type of license it has. We might have to tell people where we found the image otherwise.

My brother made a song on his phone.
I found it and want to share it with my
friends. He doesn’t know I have found it.

The song could belong to the performer or singer and the brother might just be doing a cover of an already famous song. to the brother so he is the owner of it. We should not be sharing the song with our friends without our brother's permission.

I found a photo on a website that says their
photos can be downloaded and used but
not sold to other people. I would like to
print it and put it on my wall.

This is a tricky one. As long as the website own the photo outright, then yes you can. Photos that can be downloaded willingly but not sold means that you can use them however you please as long as it is not for profit.

I found a new film on the Internet
which isn’t out to buy yet. It says I can
download it for free. I really want to
download and watch it.

If the website owns that film then yes but normally the film company own the film and the option to stream the movie for free is something called illegal piracy.

L2

L2

L2

L2

​Who owns each thing in these scenarios?

We cannot use anything online if it has been copyrighted. If we do use something that has been copyrighted as our own, we could get in trouble.

​

​How do I find things online that I can use?

This means that they can be used by anyone online without needing to ask the creator first.
Let's look at how we can find these types of images.​

​We need to find images that have Creative Commons