Digital Citizenship Vocabulary

an attempt to trick someone, usually with the intention of stealing money or private information

a web address that has been condensed and which then could mislead a user into going to a risky website

anyone who can see the information about you or posted by you online.

information that can be used to identify you (e.g. full name, address, date of birth)

to carefully examine something to figure out its value

when someone poses as an institution, like a bank or school, and sends you a personalized message asking you to provide

someone who responds to a bullying situation by supporting the person being bullied

to imagine the feelings that someone else is experiencing

showing a strong opinion or preference for or against something or someone

all of the information online about a person, either posted by that person or others, intentionally or unintentionally.

using digital devices, sites, and apps to intimidate, harm, and upset someone

legal protection that creators have over the things they create

 someone who responds to a bullying situation by confronting the bully directly or by telling a trusted adult

 reworking a portion of a song or sound recording into a new composition

an additional source that confirms or supports a news story, article, or piece of information

lasting a long time.

the ability to use copyrighted work without permission, but only in certain ways and in specific situation

creative work that is not copyrighted and free to use without permission

a type of crime in which your private information is stolen and used for criminal activity

 able to be believed; trustworthy