I’m sure we’re all pretty aware that the Internet and social media are global, but do we think enough about how digital citizenship has to be global too, then – how, by definition, it’s more a process than a static concept that can be taught? “Digital citizens” of all ages all over the world are [...]
Filed in definition of digital literacy, digital citizenship, digital literacy, Literacy & Citizenship, media literacy, new media literacy, online citizenship, Social Media, social media literacy
|
Also tagged Baku, digital citizenship, digital literacy, human rights, IGF, international policy, rights and responsibilities
|
“If I can share my work online, I get more out than I put in; then I can add even more and benefit from others’ expertise,” said 15-year-old Nicola from Edinburgh here at the Internet Governance Forum. Her comment sounded just like 17-year-old Canadian cinematographer Mark Klassen’s and that of an Australian student marveling that [...]
Asked how they’d rank “digital citizenship” on a scale of 1 to 10 – with 10 representing “very relevant and meaningful” – a youth panel from Egypt, the US, and UK ranging in age from 15 to 22 gave it a 1, two 3′s, a 5, a 6, and an 8. This was in a [...]
Not just because online safety doesn’t work, as Netsafe says, but also because it’s respectful of and relevant to youth (the people it’s supposed to benefit!)
Filed in digital citizenship, digital media, online safety, Social Media
|
Also tagged Childnet, ConnectSafely, digital citizenship, digital media, Internet safety, Netsafe, online safety, Schoolnet, Social Good Summit, Social Media, youth agency
|