Our online tracks

Digital Footprints are:

• Invisible and can't be tracked

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

• Not permanent and go away after you log off the internet

• Erased if you delete an email, a text, or post.

I CAN control

Multiple correct answers

• You text a friend

• You post a picture

• Your parents post baby pictures of you

• your friend comments on a video you made

I CANNOT control

Multiple correct answers

• You text a friend

• you post a picture

• your parents post baby pictures of you

• your friend comments on a video you made

Avi went on a field trip to a museum last week. A few of his classmates have phones and took some pictures. Tal, one of Avi's friends, posted a picture from the field trip that showed Avi making a silly face. Avi didn't like the picture and was upset Tal posted it. What should Tal have done in this situation?

• not gone on the field trip

• not brought his phone on the field trip

• asked for permission before posting the picture online

• posted the picture anyway since it was from his camera

In the previous question, why was Tal's decision to post a silly picture of Avi irresponsible?

• his post affects Avi's digital footprint

• The post did not get any likes

• only people who went on the field trip could relate to the picture