Digital Citizenship and Student Privacy

The video provides three key strategies for protecting student privacy on social media: understanding and sharing school policies, using separate accounts for professional and personal use, and always protecting student confidentiality by not sharing names or faces without parental consent. It emphasizes the importance of privacy settings and vigilance against sharing identifiable information. The video concludes with a call to action to learn more and subscribe for additional resources.

Why is it important to know and follow your school or district's social media policies?

• To avoid using social media altogether

• To increase your social media followers

• To impress your peers

• To ensure compliance with legal requirements

What is a recommended practice when using social media for professional purposes?

• Ignore privacy settings

• Use the same account for all purposes

• Create separate accounts for professional and personal use

• Share all student work publicly

What should you do before posting student-related content on social media?

• Check the weather forecast

• Ask students to post it themselves

• Post without any checks

• Double-check all privacy settings

What is a key consideration when posting about students on social media?

• Never share their grades publicly

• Always include their full names

• Post their personal addresses

• Tag them in every post

What should you avoid sharing without explicit parental consent?

• Student names and faces

• School lunch menus

• Classroom decorations

• Teacher schedules

What is a potential risk of sharing student handwriting on social media?

• It can help them make new friends

• It can make them famous

• It can improve their handwriting skills

• It can reveal personally identifiable information

Where can you find more resources on digital citizenship and student privacy?

• Common Sense Education

• Local grocery store

• Online gaming platforms

• Social media influencers