EMS Digital Citizens
We effectively and safely use technology to cite, communicate, build inclusive communities and monitor our digital footprints and wellness. Ms. Miles is the Digital Safety Coordinator at Eastmont. This fun game teaches digital safety lessons as students participate.
Infographics
Parental Considerations
Have family guidelines for technology:
-how much time per day?
-what types of websites can be accessed?
-do parents know the child’s passwords on social media accounts, etc. so they can monitor?
-what is the turn-off time on school days? On weekends? How is it monitored?
-what apps are allowed on cell phones and tablets?
Protect online privacy
-what is your digital footprint?
-keep private: your full name, phone number, email or other personal information on public websites
-keep personal information private with people you do not know
Prevent and report cyberbullying
Practice digital citizenship
-use “netiquette”
-cite sources when restating or using information
-realize that personal and legal consequences exist for misusing technology: avoid copyright infringements on movies, music, images; understand that prospective employers and universities are now checking Instagram, Facebook and other social media as part of their screening process (from Brighton HS site)
Digital Citizenship Links
Dangerous Apps 2022 also this from 2019
Digital Citizenship Survival Kit
Fact Checker International & The Washington Post