Mrs. Sandra Miller-Ivy presented on digital citizenship to Oakdale Primary School. She discussed netiquette, which are guidelines for polite and appropriate communication online. She also covered various forms of internet communication and the importance of following copyright and plagiarism rules online. Additionally, she emphasized internet safety and the importance of protecting computers from viruses and hackers. Resources for further information about digital citizenship were provided.

1. Digital CitizenshipPresented by: Mrs. Sandra Miller-IvyOakdale Primary SchoolTuscaloosa, Alabama

2. Follow the RULES!!!!!!!!

3. NetiquetteNetiquette is defined by (Roller & Doering) as, “guidelines that govern behavior when communicating on the Internet”. These rules and guidelines help to make internet experiences pleasant for all users.

4. Internet CommunicationEmailSocial Networking (Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, Youtube, etc)Chat RoomsDigital PicturesMessage BoardsBlogsWikiFamily/Business Home PagesInstant Messages

5. ResourcesVideo Go to Resource page and view the video at the bottom of the page.http://oakdaleprek.wikispaces.com/Websitehttp://www.albion.m/netiquette/

6. Copyright and Fair UseCopyright is the exclusive right to produce or reproduce someone’s work .In order to copy someone’s work you must have their permission.If a person wants to use information and work from the internet that’s not your original work you must cite it in your document.You can view section 107 0f the Fair Use Provision of the Copyright Act for details.

7. Copyright and Fair Use Lawshttp://www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html

8. Plagiarism Plagiarism is when someone takes credit for another persons ideals ,words or work. The internet is a great resource with a wealth of information. If students use information from the internet then they must give credit to the rightful owner.

9. Plagiarism“Give credit to a source whenever you use information that is not your own unless it is common knowledge” (http://wps.prenhall.com/hss_understand_plagiarism) view this link for the rules of avoiding plagiarismCommon Knowledge is what you already know about a topic without seeking outside information.

10. Safety on the WebYoung children are online more now then ever before in the history of cyberspace.Adults must monitor students/children internet usage.Adults must make students/children aware of dangers in cyberspace .

11. Safety on the Webhttp://www.safekids.com/child-safety-on-the-information-highway/The above website offers the following suggestions: Parents must get to know the internet and internet services your child uses.Tell your child to never give out personal or identifying information on the web without parents permission.Never allow your child to arrange a face to face meeting with anyone they meet over the internet without parents permission and adult supervision.Don’t believe everything you read on the internet.Never open messages from unknown senders.If you receive threatening, sexual or harassing messages tell an adult.Report any problems to www.cybertipline.comView the above website for more information and suggestions.

12. Safety on your ComputerViruses and Hackers are on the prowl.Protect your computer by downloading an anti-virus software.See you Internet Provider for more information.

13. Resourceshttp://oakdaleprek.wikispaces.com/http://www.albion.m/netiquette/http://www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.htmlhttp://wps.prenhall.com/hss_understand_plagiarismhttp://www.safekids.com/child-safety-on-the-information-highway www.cybertipline.comwww.intel.com/educationwww.mylabeducation.com