digital etiquette for today’s world jeanna rivers cied 7100 june 10, 2013

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Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

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Page 1: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Digital Etiquette for Today’s World

Jeanna Rivers

CIED 7100

June 10, 2013

Page 2: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

What is Digital Etiquette

http://youtu.be/bLNZkU1tuU8

Page 3: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

NETS-T

The National Educational Technology Standards (NETS) is a list of standards all

teachers should follow in order to be effective. Following these standards will help

their students learn about technology and be more prepare for this digital age we have

grown to become.

Page 4: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

NETS-T Standards

1. Facilitate and Inspire Student Learning and Creativity

2. Design and Develop Digital Age Learning Experiences and Assessments

3. Model Digital Age Work and Learning

4. Promote and Model Digital Citizenship and Responsibility

5. Engage in Professional Growth and Leadership

Page 5: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Standard #4Promote and Model Digital Citizenship and Responsibility

According to International Society for Technology for Education (2012):

Teachers understand local and global societal issues and responsibilities in an evolving

digital culture and exhibit legal and ethical behavior in their professional practices.

a. Advocate, model, and teach safe, legal, and ethical use of digital information and

technology, including respect for copyright, intellectual property, and the appropriate

documentation of sources

b. Address the diverse needs of all learners by using learner-centered strategies

providing equitable access to appropriate digital tools and resources

Page 6: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Standard #4 (cont.)

c. Promote and model digital etiquette and responsible social interactions related to the

use of technology and information

d. Develop and model cultural understanding and global awareness by engaging with

colleagues and students of other cultures using digital age communication and

collaboration tools

Page 7: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

PurposeTo help school professionals learn the importance of teaching their students digital citizenship and responsibili ty.

Targeted AudienceSchool professionals, which includes teachers and administrators.

ObjectivesSchool professionals will be able to learn digital etiquette.

School professionals will be able to teach digital etiquette to their students.

School professionals will be able to demonstrate good and bad digital etiquette.

Page 8: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Focus Question:Why is digital etiquette important, especially to students?

Related Questions:What are some of the outcomes of not having good digital etiquette?

What are some of the outcomes of having good digital etiquette?

Page 9: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Resources NeededDon’t worry if you left your pencil and paper at home.

All you need is your

.

Page 10: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Why is digital etiquette important, especially to students?

Page 11: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Digital etiquette is extremely important now more than ever. Children are posting

inappropriate pictures, videos, and comments that cause violence, negative

attention, and legal actions.

The reported cases of child rape have risen since the internet has become a main source

of technology for children. This is due to a lack of digital etiquette.

We, as parents, would be able to protect our children more if they used and understood

digital etiquette.

Page 12: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013
Page 13: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Source : Cyber Bulling Research Center. (2010)

Page 14: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Findings

A random sample of 4,441 10 to 18 year old students from a large school district in the

southern part of the United States were given a questionnaire based on their behavior and

actions while on the internet. Based on the bar graph shown on the previous slide:

3.1% or 138 students have admitted to posting a mean or hurtful video online

5.2% or 231 students have admitted to threatening someone online

19.4% or 862 students have admitted to cyber bulling

6.8% or 302 students have admitted to spreading rumors online about someone

Please keep in mind these findings are based on the students who were honest enough to

answer the questions correctly. I anticipate the numbers would be even greater if all the

students took the time to read and answer the questionnaire honestly.

Page 15: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

`

Internet Crime Task Force Nets Several Arrests For Underage Solicitation

Man pleads guilty to trying to meet underage girls online

Facebook Still Has a Big Problem with Underage Users, and They Know It

Page 16: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Youtube

URL:http://youtu.be/9waE2A-uIxQ

Page 17: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Internet Crime Task Force Nets Several Arrests For Underage Solicitation

One of the people arrested as part of the operation was surgeon Dr. Milton Slocum.

Investigators say Slocum was arrested at Shreveport's Columbia Park. He arrived there

to meet a teenage girl and view pornographic pictures. The 15-year-old girl he met

online was really a Caddo Parish Sheriff's detective.

Page 18: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Man pleads guilty to trying to meet underage girls online

• Dubin was arrested in July of last year after Phoenix Police learned of his activity

in two Internet chat rooms.

• Dubin had wanted to engage in a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old girl. He set

up a meeting with the girl at a Valley business, and told her to bring along her 14-

year-old friend.

• When Dubin arrived at the business he was arrested by police.

Page 19: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Facebook Still Has a Big Problem with Underage Users, and They Know It

• The bottom line seems to be that young kids are going to find a way onto

Facebook. Facebook is currently powerless to stop it. The only real option seems to

be to just let them in officially and try to give parents control over their experience

on the site. You know if you can’t stop them, at least try to make it super safe.

Page 20: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Steps

Page 21: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Respect, Educate and Protect (REPs)

We, as school professionals, should teach our students based on the REPs.According to Ribble (2013):

The concept of REPs is a way to explain as well as teach the themes of digital citizenship. Each area encompasses three topics which should be taught beginning at the kindergarten level. When teaching these ideas the top theme from each group would be taught as one REP. For example the first REP would be: Etiquette, Communication and Rights/Responsibilities. This would continue through REPs two and three. By doing this all students will have covered the topics and everyone would understand the basic ideas of digital citizenship.

Page 22: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

The REPs

• Respect Your Self/Respect Others

Etiquette

Access

Law

• Educate Your Self/Connect with Others

Communication

Literacy

Commerce

Page 23: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

The REPs (cont.)

• Protect Your Self/Protect Others

Rights and Responsibility

Safety (Security)

Health and Welfare

Page 24: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Examples of Good Digital Etiquette

• Not answering your phone during a conversation or meeting

• Posting appropriate pictures of yourself or someone who has given you permission to do so.

• Only visiting age appropriate websites• Only chatting online with people you know.• Disengaging from using vulgar language.

Page 25: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Examples of Bad Digital Etiquette

• Texting or answering your phone during a conversation or while in the classroom.

• Posting pictures, rather appropriate or inappropriate, of someone without their consent.

• Visiting websites that are not age appropriate.• Engaging in chatting with someone you do not

know.

Page 26: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Let’s Break it Down

Respect Your Self/Respect Others

A good way of helping the students understand this concept is by having

them role play. Give them a scenario where they demonstrate good digital

etiquette and also have them demonstrate that same scenario using bad

digital etiquette. A class discussion should follow to identify the differences.

After the discussion, the teacher should relate these scenarios to digital

etiquette and citizenship.

Page 27: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Brainstorm Activity

Now it’s your turn!

Take two minutes to think of one scenario you could present in your own classroom. Please make sure your scenario could be easily related to something the students have a knowledge of.

Page 28: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Times Up!

Page 29: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Discussion Time

Now let’s talk about it.

Please press the “talk” button in order to share scenario. I will tell you who will go first.

Let’s take 10 minutes.

Page 30: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Times Up!

Page 31: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Results of Great Digital Etiquette and Citizenship

• Encourages independence

• Become more accepting of the real world.

• Students are encouraged and self-motivated.

• Students are provided with a hands-on approach to learning.

• Students become leaders.

• Students become technology savvy.

Page 32: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Now It’s Your Turn

Focus Question:Why is digital etiquette important, especially to students?

Related Questions:What are some of the outcomes of not having good digital etiquette?

What are some of the outcomes of having good digital etiquette?

Page 33: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Let’s See How Much You’ve Learned

1. One result of digital etiquette is the student will become independent.

2. We as school professionals should teach our students based on the REPs.

3. Setting your phone on silent or vibrate is inappropriate.

4. Texting while driving is appropriate.

5. Not following digital etiquette cannot lead to dangerous events.

Page 34: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

Question & Answer

At this time, feel free to ask any questions or make any suggestions.

Page 35: Digital Etiquette for Today’s World Jeanna Rivers CIED 7100 June 10, 2013

ReferenceCampea. K. (2011). Digital Citizenship Etiquette. Retrieved from

http://youtu.be/bLNZkU1tuU8

Cyber Bulling Research Center. (2010). Cyber Bulling Offending. Retrieved from

www.cyberbullying.us

Fletcher, B. (2012). Child Internet PSA Safety. Retrieved from

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9waE2A-uIxQ&feature=youtu.be

International Society for Technology for Education. (2012). NETS. Retrieved from http://

www.iste.org/docs/pdfs/nets-t-standards.pdf?sfvrsn=2

Ribble, M. (2013). Nine Themes of Digital Citizenship. Retrieved from

http://digitalcitizenship.net/Nine_Elements.html