Digital citizenship and online safety are important topics for today's digital learners. Over half of teens have created online content using found materials, while one-third share their own creations. However, technology alone does not teach reflection and evaluation of online information. Issues like cyberbullying, through means such as flaming, exclusion, impersonation or proxy bullying, remain a concern. It is important for digital citizens to practice safe online behaviors, like avoiding sharing personal information and being wary of strangers.

1. Digital Citizenship Becoming Net-Savvy Learners

2. The Wonderful World Wide Web! 1,000,000,000,000+

3. Glen Grove is the worst school ever!

4. Digital Learners

5. 33% of online teens share their own creations online, such as artwork, photos, stories or videos.

6. Over 50% have created content for the internet, using existing content they’ve found on the web.

8. “ Because hey have been using digital technology all their lives, our children feel they have authority over it.” --Rose Luckin “ But Technology cannot teach you how to reflect upon and evaluate the information they are gathering online

9. Over 61% of teens have a profile on a site such as MySpace or Facebook.

10. Social Networking

13. What, exactly, is Cyberbullying?

14. Flaming Flaming

15. Exclusion

16. Harassment / Denigration

17. Impersonation

18. Cyberbullying by Proxy Bullying By Proxy

19. Who are the cyberbullies?

20. Types of Cyberbullies

21. Information on the web is permanent . It may not eve be your property anymore…..

22. iSAFE Never to give out personal information such as your name, home address, school name, or telephone number in a chat room or on bulletin boards. Also, never send a picture of yourself to someone you chat with on the computer without your parent's permission. Never write to someone who has made you feel uncomfortable or scared. Do not meet someone or have them visit you without the permission of your parents. Tell your parents right away if you read anything on the Internet that makes you feel uncomfortable. Remember that people online may not be who they say they are. Someone who says that "she" is a "12-year-old girl" could really be an older man.