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Real vs Digital Citizenship - Coggle Diagram
Real vs Digital Citizenship
9 Elements
of
Digital Citizenship
• Digital access
• Digital etiquette
• Digital commerce
• Digital rights / responsibilities
• Digital literacy
• Digital law
• Digital communication
• Digital health and wellness
• Digital security
Digital literacy
Digital literacy means the ability to learn to use technology effectively.
This can be simple things like learning to use a mouse or more complex things like using smartboards in a classroom.
Most schools include digital literacy in their curriculum much like they do reading and writing. Classes that teach how to use a computer, type, and do a web search teach students digital literacy.
Digital access can greatly impact a person’s digital literacy.
A person that does not have access to technology will have a very difficult time becoming digitally literate.
Digital access
Digital access refers to the ability to access technology.
Not everyone has equal access to technology.
People from poor families or communities are less likely to have the same access to technology as other people.
If you do not have access to the technology, that means you do not have access to the information that is available online. Imagine trying to find out information without being able to search online.
If you do not have a computer or phone, you do not have access.
Digital citizen
Digital citizenship refers to a person’s rights, privileges, and duties when they use technology and the Internet.
Digital citizens are interacting with people around the world, not just in their local community.
This means a digital citizen needs to be r
espectful of people with different beliefs and values than you.
Citizenship
Citizenship refers to a person’s rights, privileges, and duties in their community.
In the United States, good citizenship means following the laws of your state and country.
It also includes things like treating others with respect.