Page 9 de 22, affichant 21 entrées sur un total de 459. Entrées 169 à 189 :
Exporter ces résultats en format Excel
Nom URL Adresse Année de création Public cible Aspects ciblés de la citoyenneté Concepteur Description
My Child is a Cyberbully, What Do I Do? https://www.webroot.com/us/en/resources/tips-articles/my-child-is-a-cyberbully-what-do-i-do États-Unis Parents cyberintimidation Webroot Here is a list of steps to consider when helping your child change their behavior.
Cybersimple.be https://www.cybersimple.be/fr États-Unis Primaire cybersécurité et utilisation responsable du numérique Google, Test-Achats L’initiative cybersimple.be est le fruit d’une étroite collaboration entre Google et Test Achats. Elle vise à promouvoir un Internet plus sûr et à sensibiliser les consommateurs à mieux se protéger face aux risques possibles sur le Web.
Aide : Dangers de l'internet https://fr.vikidia.org/wiki/Aide:Dangers_de_l%27internet États-Unis 2019 Primaire cybersécurité et utilisation responsable du numérique Vikidia Cette page explique aux enfants quoi faire s'ils repèrent un danger sur Internet.
Safekids.com http://www.safekids.com/ États-Unis Parents cybersécurité Safekids.com Site pour la famille qui informe sur les façons de naviguer en sécurité sur Internet.
Two Kinds of Stupid https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6ulH2bWCnY États-Unis Secondaire empreinte numérique et cyberintimidation NSTeens Video: Eduardo learns that posting inappropriate pictures online is two kinds of stupid.
Split Decisions https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLUv8DHt_R4 États-Unis Secondaire cyberharcèlement NSTeens Video: Lily and Gabriela aren’t getting along, on- or offline. Will their decisions lead to common ground or digital drama?
Internet Safety https://privacy.thewaltdisneycompany.com/en/internet-safety/ États-Unis Parents cyberintimidation, protection des renseignements personnels et utilisation responsable du numérique The Walt Disney Company Advice for parents to help their children have safe experiences online.
Technological Literacy - Digital Citizenship https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/subjects/engineering--technology/technological-literacy/digital-citizenship/ États-Unis Enseignants, Secondaire, Collégial et Universitaire cyberintimidation, cybersécurité et éducation aux réseaux sociaux PBS LearningMedia Useful resources to help students stay safe online.
Cybersecurity Lab https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/labs/lab/cyber/ États-Unis Secondaire, Parents, Collégial et Universitaire cybersécurité NOVA Labs NOVA has teamed up with cybersecurity experts to create the Cybersecurity Lab, a game in which players will discover how they can keep their digital lives safe and develop an understanding of cyber threats and defenses. Players will advance by using computer coding, logical reasoning, critical thinking, and vulnerability detection to solve various problems. These are the same skills employed regularly by cybersecurity professionals. However, players won’t need any prior cybersecurity or coding expertise to succeed.
Enhancing Child Safety and Online Technologies https://cyber.harvard.edu/pubrelease/isttf/ États-Unis Enseignants et Parents cybersécurité - Final Report of the Internet Safety Technical Task Force to the Multi-State Working Group on Social Networking of State Attorneys General of the United States.
Funmoods' Online Safety Kit - Little Red Riding Mood https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGr_KFiCX4s États-Unis Primaire éducation aux réseaux sociaux Funmoods Watch Little Red Riding Mood to learn about safe Facebook surfing.
DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP GAMES https://www.cyberwise.org/digital-citizenship-games États-Unis 2011 Primaire cybersécurité Cyber Civics Sometimes to learn Digital Citizenship skills you just gotta play! So we've rounded up some online games that teach kids critical digital citizenship and online safety skills. Click on the images below to give them a spin. Have fun!
Digital Citizenship - Empower students to use technology safely and effectively. https://nearpod.com/digital-citizenship États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire utilisation responsable du numérique Nearpod A K-12 solution to support instruction in computer science including digital citizenship, coding, applications of technology, and media literacy.
When Is Your Brain Ready for Social Media? https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/brain-ready-for-social-media-above-the-noise/brain-ready-for-social-media-above-the-noise/ États-Unis Primaire éducation aux réseaux sociaux PBS LearningMedia Social media is a mixed bag. Being online may increase chances of identity theft and cyberbullying, yet, it’s estimated over 20% of 8-12-year-olds have at least one social media account—sometimes without their parents’ knowledge. At times, tweens are taking back charge of their brand, started by their parents since they were born, and sometimes, they are looking to share and connect with a community they have trouble finding face-to-face. So, What’s the right age to start using social media?
Screen Time: How Much Is Too Much? https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/screen-time-above-the-noise/screen-time-above-the-noise/ États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire utilisation responsable du numérique PBS LearningMedia Even by conservative estimates, the average American spends over 6 hours per day staring at a screen. That’s a lot of time. What does the scientific research say about it? Is it good or bad for us? Co-produced with Common Sense Education.
False Equivalence: Why It's so Dangerous https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/above-the-noise-false-equivalence/above-the-noise-false-equivalence/ États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire utilisation responsable du numérique PBS LearningMedia Not every topic warrants a “both sides” approach. Some viewpoints are simply not backed by empirical evidence or are based on false ideas. Journalists and anyone who work with facts have to be careful not to present them as legit debates. If they do, they are creating a “false equivalence.” False equivalence: what does it mean, and why is it helping to spread misinformation online?
Deepfakes: Can You Spot a Phony Video? https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/above-the-noise-deep-fakes/above-the-noise-deep-fakes/ États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire éducation aux réseaux sociaux PBS LearningMedia Recently, a doctored video of Speaker Nancy Pelosi got millions of views on social media. Deepfakes are becoming easier to make and spread, and Above the Noise is here to help people understand this new phenomenon and what to do about it.
How Do Different Social Media Platforms Affect Your Mood? https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/social-media-brain-kqed/how-do-different-social-media-platforms-affect-your-mood-above-the-noise/ États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire éducation aux réseaux sociaux PBS LearningMedia Do a quick Google search on how social media affects your mood, and the results make it seem like all the social media platforms will plunge you into depression. Facebook shows everyone’s perfect life and exotic vacations. Expertly curated selfies abound on Instagram. But, if you look at the actual research, the results aren’t that simple. In this Above the Noise video, host Myles Bess breaks down the science and cuts through the hype about the link between depression and social media use, and looks at how different social media platforms may affect your brain in different ways. Sensitive: This resource contains material that may be sensitive for some students. Teachers should exercise discretion in evaluating whether this resource is suitable for their class.
Who's Snooping on You Online? https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/online-privacy-tips-kqed/whos-snooping-on-you-online-above-the-noise/ États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire protection des renseignements personnels PBS LearningMedia With recent reports of high profile data breaches, ransomware attacks and the prevalence of online trackers -- it’s hard to know how best to protect your privacy online. In this Above the Noise video we met up with the cybersecurity experts at Electronic Frontier Foundation to learn more about who’s snooping on us online and what we can do to protect ourselves.
Cybersecurity 101 https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/nvcy-sci-cyber101/cybersecurity-101/ États-Unis Primaire et Secondaire cybersécurité PBS LearningMedia Learn why protecting your information online is crucial with this video from the NOVA Cybersecurity Lab. The Internet was originally designed to connect large computers at universities, businesses, and governments. It grew exponentially once personal computers became common in the 1980s. Connecting to the Internet leaves computers vulnerable. People can use computers to delete data, spread viruses, or even steal someone’s identity. The good news is that there are several ways to stay safe online. You can learn about protecting information by trying coding, password cracking, and spotting email scams in NOVA’s Cybersecurity Lab.
How to Teach Your Students https://www.waterford.org/education/digital-citizenship-activities-and-tips/ 4246 Riverboat Rd, Taylorsville, UT 84123 2019 Enseignants communication, empreinte numérique, cyberintimidation, bien-être, compétences informationnelles, cybersécurité, droit d'auteur, publicité numérique et achats en ligne Wateford «What do screen time usage, internet safety, and plagiarism have in common? These topics all fall under the umbrella of digital citizenship. We live in a world that is connected and, in some ways, defined by technology. To succeed in academics, and eventually in their career, all students need to learn how to navigate the digital world safely and responsibly. As an educator, you can help by teaching digital citizenship in your class.