The student will use the present mode in slides to play a game about digital citizenship and good social media choices individually or in small groups (or with partners). 

K-12 resources with links to specific lessons in Common Sense (commonsense.org) with a Seesaw lesson as well if your elementary school uses Seesaw as an LMS.

The student will cut and paste or match-up vocabulary words and definitions digitally using Google Slides.  The six terms in this set are Digital Balance, Unplug, Social Media, Digital Fatigue, Media, and Digital Citizen.

This section includes recorded and archived webinars on the topics of digital citizenship, internet safety, parenting around technology and other related topics. For new free webinars and additional recordings see Digital Respons-Ability's website.

Students explore copyright and intellectual property standards as they relate to music, music technology, and digital citizenship. Students will identify and apply their knowledge of copyright law and licensure to select appropriate licenses for an original work. Students then analyze copyrighted material and understand how to obtain appropriate permission to use the material.

Students explore copyright and intellectual property standards as they relate to music, music technology, and digital citizenship. Students research copyright laws, investigate the trends of copyright throughout history, and make connections to how copyright laws impact music as a creator, performer and consumer. Students can also collaborate to propose their own “Copyright Act'' for the future based on current trends and predictions for future technology.

These are a selection of resources to help parents and caregivers support their children with technology. For more free resources on digital parenting like a free course see Digital Respons-Ability's digital parenting resources.

This fidget book was designed to be used in digital citizenship and internet safety lessons for elementary students. It has lesson supports, coloring pages, self-reflection guides and more. 

Connecting devices to a network or the Internet provides great benefit, but care must be taken to protect private information such as a student’s name, phone number, and address. Passwords are used to protect devices and information from unauthorized access. Because computer programs can be used to guess passwords, strong passwords have characteristics that make them more difficult to guess. Many sites have rules as to the length and composition of passwords; these rules help create stronger passwords. The practice of not sharing passwords should be emphasized in the classroom and at home. At the elementary level, students are encouraged to use passwords. These passwords may not be as complex as those used by adults in protecting information.

Students will play an interactive game while learning how to be internet smart. Students will learn the fundamentals of digital literacy: sharing, kindness, security, determining what's real and what's fake, and reporting. This game comes with a full curriculum guide: https://storage.googleapis.com/gweb-interland.appspot.com/en-us/hub/pdfs/Google_BeInternetAwesome_DigitalCitizenshipSafety_2019Curriculum.pdf

These infographics were made for spreading awareness and education on digital citizenship and internet safety topics. A few included are translated into Spanish. Share on your newsletter, social media or more.

These are worksheets and coloring pages to support internet safety and digital citizenship learning in grades K-6. 

In this lesson, students will learn how to read, write and represent their home phone numbers while also learning basic concepts about private, personal information and cyber security.

Students will review the importance of not sharing personal information online and what spending time online responsibility looks like. Students will review what bullying looks like and take this knowledge to further learn what cyberbullying is and how they can not take place in cyberbullying online and how they can go to a trusted adult for help if it is happening. To conclude the lesson, the students will sign a technology pledge swearing to be responsible and kind citizens online.

The students will identify their own first and last name, while finding their names around the room. They will begin to develop an understanding that they need to protect their personal information. Students will begin working with their computer identification login information.