Digital citizenship involves having the understanding, skills, and confidence to actively participate in educational, social, political, cultural, civic, and economic opportunities online. It also requires defending digital rights. The document lists several reports and resources related to digital literacy, citizenship, and the implications of technology for education.

1. Digital Citizenship:
Underpinning Open Education
CETIS Conference March 2013
Josie Fraser
@josiefraser

2. Seattle’s 5 Point Café bans Google Glasses 5 Match 2013

5. Ofcom: Children and Parents Media Use and Attitudes Report (PDF) October 2012

6. Ofcom: Adults media use and attitudes report (PDF) March 2012

9. DfE: Draft 2014 National Curriculum programmes of study February 2013

10. Citizenship Foundation: National Curriculum implications for citizenship
(David Kerr) 2013

11. Festival of Code 5-11 August 2013

14. Three Models of Literacy
Functional
Socio-cultural
Transformational
Bélisle, C. (2006) “Literacy and the Digital Knowledge Revolution” in Martin &
Madigan, 2006: 51-67
Martin & Grudziecki, DigEuLit: Concepts and Tools for Digital Literacy
Development (PDF)

15. Digital Citizenship
The understanding, skills and confidence
required to take an active role in
accessing, shaping, and creating
educational, social, political, cultural, civic, and
economic opportunities, and in defending hard
won rights.