Question 4: Digital Ettiquette

Question 4: Video:


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Q.1.1 Ribble (2011) identifies nine elements that make up digital citizenship, encompassing the issue of the use, abuse and misuse of technology. Briefly discuss these nine elements.

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Ribbles 9 Elements of Digital Citizenship: 1. Digital Access:   Full electronic participation in society. Technology users need to be aware that not everyone has the same technological opportunities and are still working towards equal digital rights and supporting electronic access is the starting point of Digital Citizenship. Full electronic participation in society, which includes helping to make sure everyone has equal access to technology and understands the limitations and drawbacks when this access is withheld. Helping to provide and expand access to technology should be a goal of all digital citizens. Users need to keep in mind that there are some that may have limited access so other sources need to be provided. 2. Digital Commerce:   Electronic buying and selling of goods. Technology users need to understand that a large share of the market economy is done electronically. Full electronic participation in society, which includes helping to ma...
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Q.2.2 Digital footprints can be construed as trails that digital citizens leave online. Do you think that digital footprints could become a problem? Discuss.

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Q.2.2.1. DIGITAL FOOTPRINTS: A digital footprint is known as everything we do and say online creating a footprint of sorts. Someone may have already accessed, viewed or saved something that people think they may have delete from the Internet, social media sites, or any online mechanism, it does not mean it is gone. That means that just because you have deleted it, it does not mean it is gone. The person that accessed the information or image may have saved it and then decided to share it onwards. Our digital footprint creates the basis of our online reputation, a reputation that others may access to assess whether or not we are trustworthy, reliable, likeable, etc. One needs to be very careful with their online reputation, as it is just as important as their offline one.  
There are many cons of having a digital footprint here are some examples of harmful digital footprints;  1.      Identity Theft: Any photo that ...
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Question 5: Digital Rights and Responsibilities

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DIGITAL RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Mobile Phones: Acceptable Use Policy Purpose: Due to the widespread ownership of mobile phones among young people and students requires that school staff, students, parents and carers take steps to ensure that mobile phones are used responsibly at school.  This Acceptable Use Policy is designed to ensure that potential issues involving mobile phones can be clearly identified and addressed, ensuring the benefits that mobile phones provide can be enjoyed by our students.  The following Acceptable Use Policy for mobile phones provides that school staff, students, parents and carers guidelines and instructions for the appropriate use of mobile phones during school hours.  The  Acceptable Use Policy for mobile phones also applies to students during school trips, residential and extra-curricular activities both on and off school site.   Students and their parents or carers must read and understand the Ac...
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