In collaboration with Common Sense Education, this lesson helps students learn to think critically about the user information that some websites request or require. Students learn the difference between private information and personal information, distinguishing what is safe and unsafe to share online.

Students will also explore what it means to be responsible and respectful to their offline and online communities as a step toward learning how to be good digital citizens.

Developed by Common Sense Education, this lesson is about the difference between information that is safe to share online and information that is not.

As students visit sites that request information about their identities, they learn to adopt a critical inquiry process that empowers them to protect themselves and their families from identity theft. In this lesson, students learn to think critically about the user information that some websites request or require. They learn the difference between private information and personal information, as well as how to distinguish what is safe or unsafe to share online.

By creating an interactive poster with SpriteLab, students will apply their understanding of sharing personal and private information on the web.

"Being a parent has never been easy, but it can be even more challenging once your kids are using the internet. Even if you're not up on the latest technologies and platforms, though, you have an important role — maybe the most important — in your kids' online lives. This guide will prepare you for the conversations you need to have with kids when they first start using digital devices, as they grow and their online activities change, and when things go wrong.
The guide is divided into three sections that each deal with a different aspect of digital citizenship, to teach your kids to Respect People's Feelings, to Respect Privacy and to Respect Property online."

Scroll to find online Digital Citizenship books for students including:

*Pause & Think Online (K-5)
*Your Rings of Responsibility (K-5)
*Heart's Online Friendships (K-5)
*Say Goodbye to Technology (K-2)
*The Words We Choose (3-5)
*Digital Drama Unplugged (6-8)
*Who Are You on Social Media? (9-12)

In 2022 Digital Citizenship Week is October 17-21.

Practice making smart choices online and in life with these free resources, games and activities from Common Sense Media. The resource include videos, downloadables, interactive websites and apps.

Practice making smart choices online and in life with these free resources, games and activities from Common Sense Media. The resource include videos, downloadables, interactive websites and apps.

Practice making smart choices online and in life with these free resources, games and activities from Common Sense Media. The resource include videos, downloadables, interactive websites and apps.

Practice making smart choices online and in life with these free resources, games and activities from Common Sense Media. The resource include videos, downloadables, interactive websites and apps.

Digital Nation is a new, open source PBS project that explores what it means to be human in an entirely new world -- a digital world. It consists of this Web site as well as a major FRONTLINE documentary to be broadcast on Feb. 2, 2010. Our production team is posting rough cuts and raw footage on the web, and gathering input, feedback and stories from users as we go.

Incorporate fun stuff into your financial literacy classroom! Here are some files that teach financial literacy with events such as: Valentines Day, Super Bowl, and Halloween. There are also some online Finance games to share with your students

Interland is an engaging and fun online site that makes digital citizenship and safety lessons into a game. There are four fun games to choose from.

"The best internet safety lessons recognize the complexity of these topics and help students build the critical-thinking skills and habits of mind to navigate the dilemmas they encounter."

This site links in the best lessons for internet safety from Common Sense Media for K-12.

Sign up to receive resources on online safety, screen addiction and metal health.

"Our office developed this eye-catching poster aimed at youth in grades 4-6 for classroom use. It offers tips for protecting personal information online to help equip students with the knowledge needed to make sound privacy decisions.

The poster is downloadable so it can be reproduced by educators and parents. However, you can also request copies for your library or classroom by emailing us at youth-jeunes@priv.gc.ca."

Canada-wide Health and Well-being Courses

Students explore valuable information that will support them throughout their lives. Modules cover topics like mental health and wellness, substance use, online safety, workplace safety, and more. Questions are age-sensitive and designed to align with social and emotional learning principles.

Privacy Snakes and Ladders activity sheet

Learning about passwords activity sheet

Connect the dots activity sheet

Word search activity sheet

Colouring activity sheet

Maze activity sheet

Spot-the-Differences activity sheet

Tagging activity sheet

Cryptography activity sheet

The Carnegie Cyber Academy website provides online safety information and Carnegie Cadets: The MySecureCyberspace Game, an educational game.

Pinnguaq works along side rural, remote, Indigenous & other communities to support STEAM skills through innovative technology, art and play.

Select LEARN from the top menu to get started - lessons, podcasts, courses, tutorials and more - all ages and grades, including adults.

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You can also subscribe to "Root & Stem" a free online (or print) STEAM resource to support K-12 educators. This resource contains lesson plans for teachers.