Digital+Citizenship



//Digital Citizenship in Schools//. Mike Ribble & Gerald Bailey. Eugene, OR: International Society for Technology in Education, 2007.
 * [|Nine Themes of Digital Citizenship] are explained in more detail

For background, see [|Digital Citizenship: Rights, Roles and Responsibilities in a Digital Society]

[|Civic Engagement in a Digital Age] from the Pew Internet & American Life Project (April 25, 2013).
 * 39% of American adults participated in some sort of political activity on a social networking site during the 2012 campaign.



**Lesson Plans and Teaching Resources**

 * [|Speak Up at School] from Teaching Tolerance provides strategies for teachers in dealing with hateful language.


 * See also, [|Who Are You Online? Considering Issues of Web Identity] from the New York Times Learning Network.


 * [|InCtrl]is a series of digital citizenship lessons from Cable in the Classroom.


 * [|Girl emPower] is an app to promote civic involvement and leadership among girls.


 * [|K-12 Digital Citizenship Curriculum], Common Sense Media. Includes lesson plans and interactive games

**Privacy**
[|Teens, Social Media and Privacy] from Pew Internet & American Life Project (May, 2013).
 * This poll found that one in five teens posted their phone numbers online and 70% posted where they live.
 * Teens are sharing more information about themselves on social media sites than they did in the past.

Click here for[| Privacy Education materials] from the Fordham University School of Law.