What are the 9 elements of digital
citizenship?
The elements of Digital Citizenship, defined by Mike Ribble and Gerald Bailey are as follows:
The elements of Digital Citizenship, defined by Mike Ribble and Gerald Bailey are as follows:
- Digital Access
- Making sure that all students have equal access to digital tools like laptops, digital cameras and the Internet
- Providing time and equipment for students with special needs
- Making students aware of locations and resources you can use off campus
- Digital Commerce
- Using computers to buy and sell items on commercial websites and auction sites
- Subscribing and purchasing media using tools like iTunes
- Digital Communication
- Exchanging information using:
- cell phones
- instant messaging
- text messaging
- web pages/blogs/wikis
- Digital Literacy
- Learning about the basics of using a computer
- Evaluating online resources to make sure they are truthful and accurate
- Learning how to find information on a specific topic on the Internet
- Digital Etiquette
- Using technology in a way that doesn't affect others negatively
- Using technology only when it is appropriate
- Respecting others online by not posting information that is hurtful or untrue.
- Digital Law
- Understanding how to use and share music, photos, and movies legally
- Creating original works that are free from plagiarism
- Respecting the privacy of others and the integrity of networks in terms of passwords and data
- Digital Rights and Responsibilities
- Following Acceptable Use Policies
- Using technology responsibly
- Reporting inappropriate use of technology resources
- Digital Health and Wellness
- Using proper hand placement and posture when keyboarding
- Balancing time spent using digital tools with time spent offline
- Digital Security
- Protecting hardware and network security by using secure and secret passwords
- Protecting personal security by not posting personal information online
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