Digital Citizenship Year 4

Which three questions should you ask yourself when making healthy media choices?

• What? When? How much?

• How are you? How far? How much?

Healthy media choices are:

• Always the same for every person.

• Usually different for every person

Last night, Mia's mom gave her permission to watch her favorite YouTube channel, and she stayed up late watching videos. When she got to school today, she fell asleep during art class (her favorite subject). Did Mia make a healthy media choice?

• No. Her choice to stay up late caused her to miss doing something she likes.

• Yes. She really needed the nap.

Imagine you are Mia's friend. What advice would you give her to help her have media balance?

• Do not watch any videos. It is not a good choice.

• Watch fewer videos so she can get a full night's sleep.

What is one benefit of sharing information about yourself online?

• It means you're following the rules.

• It can help you connect with other people.

Choose which one below is private information.

• Full name

• Picture of your pet

Clara receives a message online from someone she does not know asking for her address. The person says she works with Clara's mom and wants to send her mom a birthday card. Why is this a risky situation for Clara?

• A person she does not know is asking for private information.

• Her mom might not get a birthday card.

What should Clara do if a person who claims to know her mom asks for her address?

• Ask a trusted adult for permission before responding.

• 
  Send the address. It's OK because the person says she works with Clara's mom.

Digital footprints are:

• Invisible and can't be tracked.

• 
  Evidence of what you do online, including the things you post.

Which one below is a personal information?

• Favorite Singer

• Full name