Digital Citizenship - 7th

What is an inventory?

• a set of criteria or piece of advice for how to do something

• using media in a way that feels healthy and in balance with other life activities (family, friends, school, hobbies, etc.)

• a complete list of items or actions

When we think about our own media choices, we should

consider:

• Who, what, when, where, and why

• Reading, writing, and arithmetic

• What, when, how much, and how we feel

Which statements describe healthy media balance?

• The goal of a healthy media-balance plan is to use as little media as possible.

• Tools that track app use can help some people maintain a healthy media balance.

• A media-balance plan may change over time as a person's interests and schedules change.

• Media balance looks the same for most people.

Maya enjoys staying connected with friends in a social media app, but one of her friends is posting a lot of stuff that Maya thinks is annoying. The posts are not mean or bullying, but Maya feels cranky after reading this person’s posts. What could Maya do to maintain healthy media balance for herself?

• Maya could mute, unfollow, or block the person.

• Maya could complain to her friends about the annoying posts.

• Maya could take a break from the app.

• Maya could respond to her friend’s posts, telling her how annoying they are.

Which of the below is not an example of consumer data that an electronics company might track?

• Which websites their customers use most to purchase their laptops.

• Which states the majority of their customers live in.

• Which devices cost the most for them to make.

Which of the following are examples of how a company might use consumer data it had collected?

• To decide what types of products it should make.

• To decide where to open a new store.

• To decide how much to charge for their products.

Select three ways you can

limit what is tracked about you.

• Limit what you share.

• Use only your email to sign up for a website.

• Turn off cookies.

• Adjust privacy settings.

Your digital footprint is all the information about you online that only you post.

• True

• False

Which kinds of information below make up a digital footprint? Select all that apply.

• Photos of you posted on your school's website

• Comments you post on other people's private social media accounts

• Comments that others post about you

• A thank-you card you hand to a teacher

Which kinds of information below make up a digital footprint? Select all that apply.

• Texts you send to friends

• Gift ideas you save to a wish list on a shopping website

• A journal notebook you write in at home