I protect my passwords:

By changing them, never sharing them, hiding my keystrokes

When I’m commenting or writing online in class or at home, I should:

Ask a teacher/parent about expectations for my behaviour.

I should stop and think about everything I share using social networking sites:

Always, they use my data to make money; the isn't private.

If I can tell someone is being bullied online:

Tell a teacher or parent and/or step in calmly.

When writing my own blog or commenting on someone else’s, I can share my deepest secrets:

No way, the blog is open to anyone online.

Giving private information to strangers or companies online is

Never OK, no matter what the circumstances are.

Sometimes I share passwords with my friends, or post things pretending to be them as a joke:

Never, it’s identity theft and may cause problems.

If I’m allowed to download or buy things online such as apps, I should:

Always check to see if the site is legitimate when buying

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Digital Citizenship

10 termsStudBud Administration312 plays

A #digitalCitizenship lesson on #cybersafety

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Questions 10

Answers

1
I protect my passwords:
Not really, some of my friends know them.
By changing them, never sharing them, hiding my keystrokes
By storing them in a file called ‘password’.
a. Passwords? I only have one and use it for everything.
2
When I’m commenting or writing online in class or at home, I should:
Say whatever I want, free speech is very important.
Do whatever everyone else is doing.
Use a fake name if I want to say anything hurtful.
Ask a teacher/parent about expectations for my behaviour.
3
I should stop and think about everything I share using social networking sites:
Always, the internet is a dangerous place waiting to hurt me
Sometimes, when features or privacy settings change.
Not at all – they are free, and everyone is using them.
Always, they use my data to make money; the isn't private.
4
If I can tell someone is being bullied online:
Ignore it if I don’t like who’s being bullied anyway.
Why does it matter? A bit of bullying toughens you up.
Tell a teacher or parent and/or step in calmly.
I should just stay away from it – I don’t want to be next.
5
When writing my own blog or commenting on someone else’s, I can share my deepest secrets:
No way, the blog is open to anyone online.
Yes, a blog is like a diary, and it’s anonymous and safe.
Yes, because who cares about my personal stuff?
Yes, no one will ever guess my true identity.
6
Giving private information to strangers or companies online is
No problem if they are legitimate companies.
Nothing to worry about if I know they don’t live near me.
Never OK, no matter what the circumstances are.
Always OK; I have nothing to hide
7
Sometimes I share passwords with my friends, or post things pretending to be them as a joke:
Always, I go online for fun, and so do they.
This is fine – my friends and I never fight, I trust them.
Never, it’s identity theft and may cause problems.
A joke is a joke, and it’s obvious if I'm pretending.
8
If I’m allowed to download or buy things online such as apps, I should:
Forget it - all sites are dangerous and can get me jailed
Find the first site with what I want and buy it.
Ask my friends about the safest way and place to buy things.
Always check to see if the site is legitimate when buying
9
How long I spend online:
All of the above.
Can affect my physical and personal life.
Can affect how I sleep.
Can help me learn and assist me with homework/assignments.
10
4. When using phones or online technology in school, it is important to know:
The agreed rules for using that technology in school.
How to choose appropriate language.
How to work well with others/get the most out of technology
All of the above

Digital Citizenship Flashcards | StudBud