Classroom Safety and Digital Citizenship

Study Notes

Enter the classroom quietly and orderly.
No running, horseplay, or leaning back in chairs.
Stay seated, do not move around the classroom without permission.
Only access programs assigned by the teacher, don't access games without permission.
Mrs. Wyers’ desk, cabinets, and closets are off-limits without permission.
No food, drinks, candy, or gum near Chromebooks or iPads.

Be respectful and a good digital citizen online and offline.
Ethics are moral principles guiding behavior.
Netiquette refers to proper communication etiquette online.
A digital footprint is the trail of data left online.
A hacker is someone who gains unauthorized access to computers or online platforms.
Cyberbullying is harm inflicted through text, emails, social media, or other online platforms.

Three characteristics of leaders: honest, good listeners, good communicators, team players, motivated, kind, consistent.
TSA stands for Technology Student Association.
A meeting agenda lists meeting activities in the order they will be discussed.

Visual aids (charts, diagrams) are effective for visual learners.
Auditory learning involves learning through listening and speaking.
Kinesthetic learners learn through hands-on activities and physical movement.
A to-do list prioritizes tasks and deadlines.
Active listening requires focusing entirely on the speaker.
Empathy in communication means understanding and sharing the feelings of others.
The best conflict resolution strategy is to find a compromise through listening to different perspectives.
Body language and facial expressions convey as much meaning as spoken words.
Maintaining good eye contact with your audience is important for presentations.
Active listening involves good eye contact, nodding, and asking clarifying questions.
To-do lists organize and prioritize tasks.
Procrastination can be avoided by setting deadlines and sticking to them.

Online/Social Media Balance: Reflect on your own balance and explain your reasoning. Provide examples of how you manage your time between online and real-life experiences.
Careers Needing Online Knowledge: List at least three careers that require strong online knowledge and internet literacy for success.
Catfishing: Explain what catfishing is, why it's inappropriate, and its potential harm on online interactions.