20 Basic Rules For Digital Citizenship
The definition of digital citizenship has to do with the quality of behaviors that impact the quality of digital content and communities.
Squint a little, and it’s not so hard to imagine.
The definition of digital citizenship has to do with the quality of behaviors that impact the quality of digital content and communities.
How is education changing? From blended learning to social justice, here are 20 questions to clarify your teaching for 2023.
Helping students learn to manage their digital footprints starts with helping them understand how they’re vulnerable, then how to address it.
Learning in a synced classroom requires the ability to engage the same core material and the ability to engage the material independently.
Challenges with privacy, cost, and using new tools in old learning models can make things worse for teachers and students, not better.
One principle of modern learning is Opportunity, which enables modern learners to use self-generated data to assess and make decisions on future actions.
Here are the ABCs of digital citizenship, framed in an alpha blocks format. We’ve bolded those that focused on actions of the students.
One idea for evolving school? Well-being-focused systems of teaching and learning that emphasize reasoning and cognitive behavior.
Digital Citizenship is the quality of habits, actions, and consumption patterns that impact the ecology of digital content and communities.
The ultimate perk of learning through social networks is creation of independent learners who can adapt to changing contexts.
When you teach digital citizenship to students, you can help to create a positive school culture that supports safe, responsible tech use.
Teachers are guides and coaches and content experts. A ‘post-progressive’ teacher would be empowered, not replaced.