Digital Citizenship

One of the safest ways to protect yourself online is not to share...

• ideas

• viewpoints

• likes/dislikes

• your password

Before you post anything online, you should think about 

• how many likes you will get

• assess if the wifi is strong enough

• the long term consequences (future job, future friends, ect)

• what your friends will think

The easiest rule for digital citizenship is

• never use technology

• be kind online

• always use free wifi

• always power your devices

If someone shares a hurtful message or image with you, you should 

• not pass it on

• tell the person who sent it, what they did was not okay with you

• let a trusted adult know

• all of the answers listed

What does digital citizenship mean?

• Any information about you on the Internet

• An online membership

• Using digital media safely, responsibly, and ethically.

• Not giving credit to someone else's work.

True or False - if you send a text message, you can control what happens to the message after you send it.

• True

• False

Which of the following is NOT acceptable to share online?

• Full name (first and last)

• Pictures of your dog

• Pictures of your rugby match

• Your favourite food

What is your digital footprint?

• The shape of your foot

• Taking a selfie of your shoes

• all the information online about a person, either posted by that person or others

• Having a blog

What should you do if you reach an inappropriate website at school?

• Show your friends
• Laugh out loud
• Minimize the screen and tell an adult
• Bookmark the site

When sharing photos of friends on the Internet I should...............

• Just put it out there. No one will care.

• Show the photo to everyone BUT my friend and have a good laugh about it.

• Show the photo to my friend and let him/her decide if it's a photo that is appropriate to share.

• Show the photo to my friend and then share without their permission.