Heartland AEA's Digital Citizenship Site

Our 21st Century Learners - What does it mean?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=suWzpLmRH0g

Digital Citizenship addresses our digital society and the relevance and importance of understanding and obeying the norms, rules, and laws of this society in our classrooms. Nine elements will be explored: access, commerce, communication, literacy, etiquette, law, rights and responsibilities, health and wellness, and security.

The contents of this wiki is based upon Digital Citizenship in Schools by Mike Ribble and Gerald Bailey, ISTE, 2007 with input from the students participating in Digital Citizenship courses. 

Mike Ribble's Digital Citizenship Web Site

• Access
• Commerce
• Communication
• Literacy
• Etiquette
• Law
• Rights_Responsibilities
• Health_Wellness 
• Security

http://www.iste.org/Content/NavigationMenu/EducatorResources/YourLearningJourney/DigitalCitizenship/Explore_Resources_for_Digital_Citizenshi.htm

For very young children:

http://www.teachertube.com/viewVideo.php?video_id=101305&title=Turtle_the_Texter_A_Lesson_on_Digital_Citizenship

Handouts:

Technology Use Self-Reflection form DCSelf-Reflection.doc

Digital Citizenship - Addressing Appropriate Technology Behavior 4c.pdf

Focus Questions for Implementation 2ndLL.pdf

iSafe Acceptable Use Policies AUPs.pdf

Brief Notes 07 BriefNOTES07.pdf

CyberSmart CyberSmart_FC.pdf

CyberSmart Scope and Sequence  CyberSmart_Scope.pdf

Digital Citizenship - Principle dig_citizenship.doc

Teaching Students Right from Wrong in the Digital Age ethics_doug_johnson.pdf

ISTE Compass ISTECompass.pdf

Do Students Need a Technology Driver’s License? TechDL2.pdf

Rubric for element assignments DCWiki-BlogRubric.doc

Rubric for blog entries ClassBlogRubric.doc

21st Century Skills Framework frameworkflyer_072307.pdf

NETS-S Standards Refreshed NETS-S_2007_Student_Profiles.pdf