Digital Citizenship
Published on Feb 14, 2017
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Digital Citizenship
Hannah Krieshok
Digital security
Digital security means protecting your identity online and your digital devices. You can follow all the digital laws, but this must be accompanied by attention to digital security. For example, make sure you have secure passwords for email, bank account, etc., and install some kind of virus protection on your digital devices.
Digital Communication
can be a wonderful way of connecting with friends and family, but we must be careful when using it not to abuse this communication ability by overusing it and be careful to make wise communication choices in this digital environment.
Digital etiquette includes how we treat others we interact with online, which can look a lot like how we should treat people in real life. Part of being a good digital citizen means following these rules and understanding what it means to have appropriate conduct in the digital world. This is something people must be taught. Much like table manners, Digital Etiquette involves certain rules that apply to ensure appropriate digital conduct.
Digital Rights and Responsibilities are similar to the rights and responsibilities laid out in the Constitution for American citizens. Respecting the rights of others, like their privacy when posting online about them, etc., leads to a more respectful and enjoyable digital community. And as a digital citizen, we have certain responsibilities, like protecting people’s digital rights, having good digital etiquette, communicating appropriately, and paying attention to our digital security and that of others. With these guidelines in place, we are well on our way to having a digital world full of ideal digital citizens.
Photo by Jonathan Thorne CC
References
⇾ Nine Digital Themes (summarized) ⇾ Fair Use (part of digital rights and responsibilities) ⇾ Teaching Digital Citizenship
Incorporated Elements
- Title page with title including name (slide 1)Images as backgrounds (slides 3-6) A video (slide 2) “Lines” (slide 4 - four vertical lines separating elements) Word Art (slides 1, 3-8) Background image (slides 1, 7-8) Two different slide transitions (slides 1-6, slides 7-8) Presenter notes (slides 1-8) Reference slide (slide 7)
