Cartographie dynamique de la citoyenneté à l’ère du numérique

Nom	URL	Adresse	Année de création	Public cible	Aspects ciblés de la citoyenneté	Concepteur	Description
Educators: Help parents talk to their kids about tech	https://www.iste.org/explore/educators-help-parents-talk-their-kids-about-tech	États-Unis	2020	Enseignants et Parents	utilisation responsable du numérique	Carrie Rogers-Whitehead	«The average public school student in the U.S. spends about 6.5 hours in school a day, 180 days a year. That may seem like a lot, but it pales in comparison to time spent outside of school. In fact, over the course of a year, students are in school only 15% of their time.»
How to empower — not scare! — parents about technology	https://www.iste.org/explore/digital-citizenship/how-empower-not-scare-parents-about-technology	États-Unis	2020	Parents	utilisation responsable du numérique	Carrie Rogers-Whitehead	«It’s a very stressful experience to have an audience member stand up, say you’re wrong and walk out in the middle of your presentation. Fortunately, that’s only happened to me once, but when I teach parents about digital citizenship, I sometimes get very negative responses.»
DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP IN EDUCATION ISTE resources help you bring digital citizenship to the classroom in meaningful ways	https://www.iste.org/learn/digital-citizenship	États-Unis		Enseignants	utilisation responsable du numérique	Richard Culatta	«Digital citizenship is about much more than online safety — or a long list of don’ts. It’s also about the do’s that help create thoughtful, empathetic digital citizens who can wrestle with the important ethical questions at the intersection of technology and humanity.»
5 Videos That Get Teens Thinking Critically About Media	https://www.commonsense.org/education/articles/5-videos-that-get-teens-thinking-critically-about-media	États-Unis	2019	Secondaire	cybersécurité et éducation aux réseaux sociaux	Eisha Buch, Common Sense Education	«Given the influence of media on our daily lives, it's important to give high schoolers opportunities to reflect on the media they encounter and create, and to think about how their actions online might affect others. Teens are ready to tackle complex digital citizenship topics like understanding online hate speech, how much screen time is too much, and ways to communicate with people who disagree with you. »
Cours sur la citoyenneté et la sécurité numériques	https://teachercenter.withgoogle.com/digital_citizenship/preview	États-Unis		Enseignants	cybersécurité	Google for education	Capsules sur divers aspects de la citoyenneté numérique
All-New Digital Citizenship Curriculum	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/curriculum	États-Unis	2019	Enseignants	nétiquette	Common Sense Education	«Looking for new and engaging digital citizenship resources? Common Sense Education has an all-new Digital Citizenship Curriculum free to all schools. The revamped curriculum helps prepare this generation of young learners to critically develop the skills and habits of mind as they face dilemmas in the digital world.»
We Are Civil CommunicatorsHow can we communicate with civility online?	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/we-are-civil-communicators	États-Unis		Secondaire	communication, éducation aux réseaux sociaux et inclusion sociale par le numérique	Common Sense Education	«When we talk about our personal beliefs and politics, passions can run high -- especially when we're online. These intense moments can often lead to tit-for-tat insults, or worse. But, if addressed calmly and coolly, they can be an opportunity to find common ground and deeper understanding. Teach students to keep disagreements civil so their ideas will be heard and so they can advocate for positive change.»
The Change You Want to See	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/the-change-you-want-to-see	États-Unis		Secondaire	inclusion sociale par le numérique et utilisation responsable du numérique	Common Sense Education	«Research shows that happiness in life is less about what you do and more about why you do it. When your actions have purpose, they lead to positive results -- both for you and the world. Help students use the power of the internet to turn their personal passions into positive impact.»
Connecting with Digital Audiences	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/connecting-with-digital-audiences	États-Unis		Secondaire	communication et éducation aux réseaux sociaux	Common Sense Education	«What you say, and how you say it, often depends on whom you're talking to, both in person and online. The person or people you're chatting with -- and the apps or websites you're using -- affect how we communicate. Remind your students to consider their audience before they post or comment online, and help them build community and communicate effectively in the digital world.»
That's Private! What kinds of information should I keep to myself when I use the internet?	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/thats-private	États-Unis		Primaire	cybersécurité	Common Sense Education	Staying safe online is a lot like staying safe in the real world. By helping a Digital Citizen sign up for a new app, students learn about the kinds of information they should keep to themselves when they use the internet -- just as they would with a stranger in person.
This is me	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/this-is-me	États-Unis		Primaire	empreinte numérique	Common Sense Education	From selfies to social media, many of us create unique online identities for ourselves, and our students are no different. But do kids always understand how others might perceive what they post? Help your students think critically about the online identities they're creating.
Keeping Games Fun and Friendly How can I be positive and have fun while playing online games, and help others do the same?	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/keeping-games-fun-and-friendly	États-Unis		Primaire	cybersécurité	Common Sense Education	Social interaction is part of what makes online gaming so popular and engaging for kids. Of course, online communication can come with some risks. Show your students how to keep their gaming experiences fun, healthy, and positive.
Who are you online ?	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/who-are-you-online	États-Unis		Primaire	empreinte numérique	Common Sense Education	What does it actually mean to "be yourself" or to "be "real"? Those are deep thoughts for any middle-schooler. For kids today, these questions matter online, too. Help your students explore why some people create different or alternate personas for themselves online and on social media.
Chatting Safely Online How do you chat safely with people you meet online?	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/chatting-safely-online	États-Unis		Primaire	cybersécurité	Common Sense Education	Games, social media, and other online spaces give kids opportunities to meet and chat with others outside the confines of their real-life communities. But how well do kids actually know the people they're meeting and interacting with? Help students consider whom they're talking to and the types of information they're sharing online.
Chatting and Red Flags How can you tell when an online relationship is risky?	https://www.commonsense.org/education/digital-citizenship/lesson/chatting-and-red-flags	États-Unis		Primaire	cybersécurité	Common Sense Education	Getting to know someone online, without nonverbal cues or being able to see them, can be risky -- from simple misunderstandings to manipulation. Help students navigate and avoid these situations before they go too far.
DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP	https://education.minecraft.net/lessons/digital-citizenship-2/	États-Unis		Primaire	communication, empreinte numérique, cyberintimidation, bien-être, compétences informationnelles, cybersécurité, droit d'auteur, publicité numérique et achats en ligne	Microsoft	Define and demonstrate responsible digital citizenship within Minecraft and other digital environments.
Collecting Personal Data	https://dcrp.berkman.harvard.edu/tool/collecting-personal-data-0	États-Unis	2017	Secondaire	cybersécurité et protection des renseignements personnels	Digital Citenship +, Resource Platform	This learning experience contains an offline activity, with a challenge that requires a computer or mobile device with Internet access.
Navigating Internet Security	https://dcrp.berkman.harvard.edu/tool/navigating-internet-security	États-Unis		Secondaire	cybersécurité	Digital Citenship +, Resource Platform	In this playlist learners explore how to better protect the integrity of their digital devices and information online by understanding the principles of effective password design, the risks and benefits of public Wi-Fi networks, and how to recognize and mitigate threats to online security, such as spam, malware, and phishing.
Public Wi-Fi	https://dcrp.berkman.harvard.edu/tool/public-wi-fi	États-Unis	2018	Secondaire et Collégial	cybersécurité	Digital Citenship +, Resource Platform	Participants will learn about public Wi-Fi networks and their benefits and risks. More specifically, they will learn to recognize unsecured Wi-Fi when it’s available to them, understand the tradeoffs inherent in using unsecured Wi-Fi and make informed decisions about when to connect to and use unsecured Wi-Fi.
Passwords	https://dcrp.berkman.harvard.edu/tool/passwords	États-Unis	2016	Secondaire et Collégial	cybersécurité	Digital Citenship +, Resource Platform	Participants will learn how to keep their online information more secure by using and maintaining strong passwords. Participants will learn about the principles of strong password design and the potential problems of password sharing. They will also learn how to keep their passwords safe and how to take steps to prevent unauthorized access to their accounts.
Cybersecurity, Phishing, and Spam	https://dcrp.berkman.harvard.edu/tool/cybersecurity-phishing-and-spam	États-Unis	2016	Secondaire et Collégial	cybersécurité	Digital Citenship +, Resource Platform	Participants will learn about malicious online users who might attempt to use security weaknesses to gather information about them. Participants will be able to describe some of the security risks associated with being online, develop strategies to engage in safer behaviors, identify spam messages, and explain who should ask for their password.

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