6th Grade Digital Citizenship

Personal Information.

• Something that is or can be proven to be true.

• Curating photos to present a positive view of yourself online.

• Information about you that helps identify you such as your address, name, and phone number.

• Something that you or others THINK is true but have no way of proving is true.

Online Privacy

• The ability to control what people see and share about you online.

• Sharing too much online.

• Your digital footprint, including all posts and mentions of you online.

• The way a person interprets a message.

Context is..

• People’s opinions of you even if opinions are wrong.

• None of these.

• Information surrounding a message that helps you understand what it means. Ex: knowing about the Green Bay Packing Company and Cheese Heads.

• Your digital footprint including all posts, likes, videos, and pictures of you.

Sharing your password with others is a GREAT idea.

• True, give me all the passwords

• Nope, that’s a recipe For disaster.

A student takes photos of a friend in a bathing suite from a birthday party and wants to post those online. They should…

• Do it, what’s the big deal?

• Don’t do it.

• Check with the friend first and see if they’re comfortable with it.

Your friend is going on vacation and you post “Enjoy your long vacation, you deserve it!” CHOOSE ALL OF THE BEST OPTIONS.

• No harm in this, you’re being a good friend.

• Never support your friends. If you aren’t going on vacation

• Tell them in person instead of airing it out online.

• Send a direct message that only your friend can see.