Five Digital Citizenship Moments to Incorporate into Any Conversation
1. Pause for a moment whenever you use a web site, and explain one or two things that you like about it (or don’t like). Or explain just how you found the website.
2. Share an irritating or inconsiderate e-mail or cell phone moment — telling your students how it feels and why.
3. Remind your students about online library databases and why they can find resources that are much higher quality than a Google search. Maybe take an occasional moment or two to search one of the databases with your students.
4. Comment a bit about the digital footprints you just left behind during an evening’s work on the computer or after a few cell phone calls.
5. Observe how digital communication is largely text and why it lacks the human cues that we depend on for information when we speak face-to-face with another person.
credits to : mediatechparenting.net
2. Share an irritating or inconsiderate e-mail or cell phone moment — telling your students how it feels and why.
3. Remind your students about online library databases and why they can find resources that are much higher quality than a Google search. Maybe take an occasional moment or two to search one of the databases with your students.
4. Comment a bit about the digital footprints you just left behind during an evening’s work on the computer or after a few cell phone calls.
5. Observe how digital communication is largely text and why it lacks the human cues that we depend on for information when we speak face-to-face with another person.
credits to : mediatechparenting.net