This lesson will teach my students how to use the their online resources safely and appropriately throughout this course.

1. The Roadmap to Becoming
Digital Citizens

2. The Pathway to Citizenship
01
02
03
Civility
Cybersafety
Property Rights/Copyright
Considerations
https://tinyurl.com/378er7bm

3. Civility
01
The first step to digital citizenship

4. What is it?
★ Would I talk to my teachers the same way I
talk to my friends?
★ Is it appropriate to use vulgar language on
the classroom?
★ Would I be okay if my parents or teacher
heard what I just said ?
Netiquette- the correct or
acceptable way to
communicate on the
internet.

5. “Few young people actually engage in
ethical thinking when they are online,”
(Davis, et al, 2010).
https://tinyurl.com/yc795u4y

6. 5 Rules to Becoming Digital Citizen
1. Inclusive
2. Informed
3. Engaged
4. Balance
5. Alert
(DigCit Commit, 2019)
https://tinyurl.com/2bcudfc7

7. Cybersafety
Learning safety in the digital world
02
https://tinyurl.com/bdhk3aez

8. Using Technology Responsibly
Anyone “met” on the internet can
pretend to be anything they like.
Anyone can make a fake profile and
these can be used to build
credibility or fake internet identity.
Employers, universities, and
other organizations are known
to use social media, and other
internet sites when
researching prospective
candidates. Anything public on
the internet can be found by
anyone who wants to learn
more about you.
Photographs shared on the internet
can never be deleted, once they are
shared on the internet you lose all
control over what happens to them.
Once you lose control of a
photograph, it can crop up at any
time in the future when you least
expect it.
Anything you say or do in
public places on the internet
can be recorded, monitored,
searched, indexed and
archived.
Source: (Smoaty ,2013).

9. Property
Rights/Copyright
Considerations
Protecting Yourself and Your Work
03
https://tinyurl.com/mpumfvyy

10. What is Plagiarism?
★ Fail the assignment
★ Fail the class
★ Get expelled from school
★ Lose your degree
★ Lose your job
★ Get sued
Source: (Simple K12, 2011)
Using someone else’s work without giving
them proper credit (Scribbr, 2023).
Possible Consequences

11. Plan assignments carefully
Include author's name, title of
work, publisher, date, pages,
and web address to online
sources at the end of your work
Get started early
Put quotes around anything
directly taken from another source
Give credit to statistical data,
charts, tables, graphs,
people’s opinions, and any
information that is not
common knowledge
Avoiding Plagiarism
Source: (Simple K12, 2011)
https://tinyurl.com/t53cbz66

12. Congratulations!
You’re officially a digital citizen!

13. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, and includes
icons by Flaticon, and infographics & images by Freepik
Thank You!
Do you have any questions?
pritcg@sage.edu
+34 654 321 432
Please keep this slide for attribution

14. Resources
DigCit Commit. (2019, September 18). Commit to digital citizenship!. YouTube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15zvAiGeW_E
SimpleK12. (2011, March 9). Plagiarism don’t do it - help children avoid plagiarism - internet
safety. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EqPkMN5S3g
Smoaty 2013. (2013, March 12). Internet safety facts. SafeKidsOnline.co.uk.
http://www.safekidsonline.co.uk/learn/internet-safety-facts/
What is plagiarism?: Definition & examples. Scribbr. (2023). https://www.scribbr.com/category/plagiarism/
YouTube. (2015). What is Digital Citizenship? .YouTube. Retrieved July 17, 2023, from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OH6869bD8iU.