How much do you really know about Digital Citizenship?

Knowing when to stay connected and when to turn off your device is part of being healthy.

Whose responsibility is it to protect your online reputation?

It's never okay to post pictures of my friends or family without their consent.

It's easy to tell if someone is luring or grooming you online.

People don't do anything online that they wouldn't do face to face.

If a person commits a crime on the Internet, it's impossible to track the person down.

An important part of digital citizenship is privacy - knowing what you share with whom.

If someone sends you a friend request on a social media site, you have no choice but to accept.

Social media sites never give away personal information to third parties like advertisers.

What is an example of a really good password?

One in 4 Canadian children have had a person they don't know ask to meet them in person.

You have the power to do incredible things online.

If you were to receive a harassing or inappropriate text message, what should you do?

Some people go way too far on the Internet to get noticed.

Is it illegal or legal to send out naked pictures of anyone under the age of 18?

Potential employers and universities use the Internet to find out about the person applying.

When online, you have no right to privacy, safety and security.

It's possible to keep total control of what you share in cyberspace.