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Digital Citizenship

A Career Skills Activity for Elementary Students

Digital citizenship refers to the responsible use of technology by anyone who uses computers, the Internet, and digital devices to connect with society on any level.

There’s a major difference between good digital citizenship and bad digital citizenship.

Good digital citizenship engages people to positively connect with one another, empathize with each other, and create lasting relationships through digital tools. A responsible digital citizen should be respectful and behave appropriately while handling the information in an online world.

Bad digital citizenship, on the other hand, includes cyberbullying, irresponsible social media usage, and a general lack of knowledge about how to safely use the Internet.

What did the spider do on the computer? Made a website!

Do you control the technology or does the technology control you?

All social media have age restrictions
How do trees get on the Internet? They log in.

Obtain Your Digital Passport

Right click and save your passport after you complete your training

The Internet Code of Awesome

There are five keys to the Internet Code of Awesome:

One:

Two:

Three:

Four:

Five:

Now it's your turn!

Practice using the five keys by visiting Interland at the link below:

Explore the K12 Career Education Navigator

The K12 Career Technical Education (CTE) Navigator helps you explore high school courses and career pathways offered across San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. Browse by industry sector, county, school district, and more to find options that match your interests and career goals and see how these pathways can prepare you for college, certifications, apprenticeships, or the workforce.

CREATED BY
Workforce SBCSS

Credits:

Created with images by Unknown - "Social Media Keyboard - Free image on Pixabay" • Marvin Meyer - "untitled image" • Element5 Digital - "untitled image" • Neil Soni - "Levitated like I’m David Blaine" • Igor Starkov - "untitled image" • John Schnobrich - "together now"