Presentation in a Quiz Format for Educators and parents to use with their students and children.

2. Introductions
Name
Age
Are you online?
One fun fact you discovered online.

3. Overview
Digital Life Vocabulary
How Cyber-smart are you?
Passwords
Downloading
Digital Reputation
Cyber-bullying
Sexting
Final Tips

4. Digital Life Vocabulary

5. Digital Life Vocabulary

6. Digital Life Vocabulary

7. How Cyber-Smart Are You?
A friend says they can help you increase your
score on an online game. All you have to do is
give them your password. Do you give it to
them or not? Why or why not?

8. Password Barrier Up
Passwords are the key to YOU online.
Protect them by not giving them out.
Create strong passwords and change them
periodically.
Use a combination of letters, numbers, and
symbols.
Give your password to your parents.

9. How Cyber-Smart Are You?
A friend of yours tells you about this new website that allows
you to download games and files for free. What would you
suggest?
A. It is really great to check out all the free things online.
B. You need to be careful as it may not be what it seems?
C. You should download as many files as your hard drive can
store.

10. Downloading Trouble
Along with the free game you may also download:
Phishing
Malware - Virus
Spyware
Spam
Junk

11. How Cyber-Smart Are You?
A friend of ours asks whether they should enter
their personal details in an online competition –
the prize is a brand new iPad 4! Is it a good
idea or not?

12. Digital Reputation 1
It is important to protect your identity
information.
It can be used against you to cause harm
now and in the future (identity theft)
You should not input your phone #, address,
SS#, date of birth, etc.

13. How Cyber-Smart Are You?
A friend of yours has taken video footage of you
and your other friends on their mobile phone
and now wants to upload it to YouTube and
Facebook and “tag” everyone. Is it ok to just
post it?

14. Digital Reputation 2
Some things are not meant to be shared.
You should get permission from everyone on the
video before you post and/or tag. They may not
want to be identified.
Don’t post anything you don’t want others to know or
find out about.

15. Digital Reputation 2
Some images start out private and then go public
through sharing.
Things posted are petty permanent. Do you really
want everyone to see that forever?
Set your profile to private.
Keep an eye on photos tagged by your friends.

16. How Cyber-Smart Are You?
If a friend is being bullied online, should you
speak out and take action to help them?
A. Yes
B. No

17. Cyber-bullying
Cyber-bullying is the use of the Internet
and related technologies, such as cell phones,
to harm other people, in a deliberate, repeated,
and hostile manner.

18. Cyber-bullying
Abusive texts and emails
Posting unkind messages or images
Imitating others online
Excluding others online
Inappropriate image tagging
.

19. Cyber-bullying
Don’t retaliate or respond.
Block the person doing the bullying and
change your privacy settings.
Report it - Click the report abuse button.
.

20. Cyber-bullying
Collect the evidence - keep mobile phone
messages and print emails or social
networking conversations.
Talk to someone you trust, like a family
member or friend.
Talking to your teachers or parents can make
a difference. Your school may have policies
in place to deal with bullying and
cyberbullying.

21. How Cyber-Smart Are You?
Your boyfriend asks you for a picture – he tells
you to text him a “special” photo of yourself –
that is if you really love him. What do you do?

22. Sexting
 “The sending or receiving of sexually-explicit or sexually-
suggestive images or video via a cell phone.”
 Most commonly, the term has been used to describe incidents
where teenagers take nude or semi-nude (e.g., topless) pictures
of themselves and distribute those pictures to others using their
cell phones (although it is also possible to distribute such
images via social networking sites, email, instant messaging
programs, and video chat).
http://www.cyberbullying.us/Sexting_Fact_Sheet.pdf

23. Sexting
In some states, sexting is illegal and can
constitute child pornography.
Individuals possessing the images of minors face
being put on the Sexual Offenders Registry for
up to 20 years.
Doesn’t matter how old they are, it matters how
old the person in the photo is.

24. Other Issues
Inappropriate Material – what do you
do?
Copyright Issues – what do you not do?

25. Final Tips
Social Media and Online Postings are
Public, Permanent, and Powerful.
Be safe, be smart, be socially wise.
Share what you learned.

26. Thank you!