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Welcome to Week 3 in the computer lab

Welcome to Week 3 in the computer lab! Learn about digital citizenship, responsibilities as a good digital citizen, and making good choices online. Understand online communities, etiquette, security, and positive image practices. Complete the morning routine by logging in, selecting Google Chrome, setting up bookmarks, and accessing the digital classroom. Explore community behaviors in different contexts, from classrooms to worldwide networks, and identify ways to contribute positively.

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Welcome to Week 3 in the computer lab

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  1. Welcome to Week 3 in the computer lab Making Good Choices Online

  2. Last week you learned step 1 of the morning routine. Today we will learn how to complete the entire routine! Listen carefully! • Come in quietly and have a seat at your assigned computer with good posture. Let’s review the 2 postures! What is working position? What is polite position? • Log in! Here’s a reminder on how to log in!

  3. : User name: You will use your first initial, “.” , last name. Some students may have a number behind it. It is important to take your time to log-in properly. Remember to use your number lock button. Also remember to make all letters lower case. j.derita2 Your Password: Is the your user first and last initial, followed by your student ID, and “a” at the end. jd11564975a

  4. Don’t forget step 3! Put up your name tags! Step 4, Let’s choose Google Chrome as our Web Browser Now it is time to type in the URL in the address bar to go to Mrs. DeRita’s Website – Our Digital Classroom! Type in the following: mrsderita.weebly.com

  5. Don’t forget step 3! Put up your name tags! Step 4, Click on your grade level folder on Your desktop. Click on the “Digital Classroom” icon This is a short cut to the digital classroom and you will do this every week! If you are at home, you can access this site by typing in the URL into the address bar: mrsderita.weebly.com

  6. Garin: Let’s set up our bookmarks! go to the website by adding my URL (web address) into the address bar! mrsderita.weebly.com All lowercase with no spaces! 2) Click on the three lines in the upper corner of your window. Left click and select Bookmarks 3) Now select Show Bookmarks Bar 4) Click on the “ “, now click “Done”!

  7. Final Step to Beginning Routine: To complete the beginning routine, click on “Today’s Lesson” button. Remember to follow these exact steps every time you enter the lab! Now that we are ready, let’s get started with today’s lesson!

  8. Digital Citizenship What is a community?  What are some types of communities you are part of?How do we behave as good citizens in our classroom community? Your school community? Brentwood? Your State and Country?Are you part of any online communities?How are online communities different than offline communities?  How are they similar?What are some examples of how you can be a good member of one of these communities? Mary Casey Black

  9. Digital Citizenship: a member of a worldwide community linked by the Internet. When we participate online—we become digital citizens. How do you think good digital citizens should behave?

  10. Let’s take a closer look at 3 responsibilities we all have as being good Digital Citizens: Digital Security – keeping passwords private Social Media – positive self image Netiquette – online manners

  11. Digital security:Password Tips • Don’t give passwords to others • Never give out your password in an email, even if someone asks for it • Not when you’re at school but all other times create a password make sure it has: • At least one capital letter • At least one number • No one should ask for your personal information in an email, if they do show an adult you trust right away

  12. Keeping a Positive Self Image OnlineThere are SO many ways to communicate digitally. Some people use texting, instant message, email, social media, and skype:

  13. Children's Online Privacy Protection Rule ("COPPA") It is important to check the bylaws on some of the programs/sources we choose to use online, because there are often rules and regulations in place to help control and protect those who use them. Did you know that most social media sites have age requirements? Many Social Medias require you to be the age of 13 to participate. Do you know why these types of laws are in place?

  14. Etiquette -the rules for the proper way to behave. I often refer to how we behave online as “netiquette”. There is a certain way we should act face-to-face as well as on-line! It is just as important to be kind and polite online if not more! Make sure you always follow these guidelines and rules when communicating online—so that you have good netiquette! Social Media Email Write a short description in the subject line Start with a greeting, it’s like a letter End the email with your name Don’t use ALL CAPS • Do not tag people in posts or pictures without permission • THINK before you post any comments • Do not use ALL CAPS ALL THE TIME, it’s like YELLING!

  15. What is a pledge? Do you think you have what it takes to be a good digital citizen? Let’s look at 11 rules that will help us make good choices in our online community. Think about each one carefully as we read it and decide if you are going to make a pledge to follow these rules. At the end of the list, if you agree to follow these guidelines, join the class in signing a gumball for our class Digital Citizen poster!

  16. 4th & 5th Grade Responsible Digital Citizenship Pledge In order to provide a safe, effective digital learning environment, students promise to follow the following rules.Using the computer and electronic devices correctly and safely is very important. I promise to: • Stay on task and only work on my assignment • Avoid playing online games without permission • Visit only websites that my teacher said are OK to go to • Keep my personal information private and not tell anyone my passwords • Report anything that I am not sure about to a teacher

  17. 6. Ask for help when I don’t know what to do. • 7. Take excellent care of all devices. • 8.Avoid signing up for anything, and clicking on advertisements and “pop-ups”. • 9. Respect and protect the work that others have done by citing sources and avoiding plagiarism. • 10. Avoid downloading any programs or software onto devices without permission to do so. • 11. Be a good digital citizen and communicate in safe, respectful, and kind ways and never be hurtful. • If I break any of these promises, I know that I may not be able to use the computer or other electronic devices. • I will sign my name to show that I will follow these promises.

  18. Click the arrow to watch the 4 minute Brain Pop Video on Digital Citizenship. When you it is over, take the online quiz—your choice “easy” or “hard”. If time allows, please click on “write about it” and tell me your favorite digital citizen rule or why you think it’s important to be a good digital citizen.

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