Google Presentation for K-3 Students
Molly's Three Questions:
1. How big is the Internet and is it part of the real world?
The internet is very big, but it is NOT part of the real world. People live in the real world and can go to real places like a school or neighborhood. The Internet only exists on a computer. Computers around the world are connected which allows people to share ideas and pictures. It's a tool where people can get information.
2. What are the good things about the Internet?
It's a place where you can learn, play games, reads, plays videos.
3. Is the Internet made just for kids?
Only some of the internet is made for kids. There are pictures and places that are not safe or fun for kids. There are places where people are mean to each other. There are simple rules (just like in the real world) that can help keep you safe.
K-3 Presentation Files
Online Friends--If you are friends with someone in the REAL world, then it's okay to be friends online.
Be Kind Online--Just like in the real world, you need to be respectful and kind to people online because they are real people with real feelings. Treat others as you would like to be treated.
Tell an Adult--if someone makes you feel uncomfortable, sad, confused, bad, or scared, tell a trusted person--parents, siblings, teachers, police, family members.
What is Personal Information?--Anything that identifies you and where you live. Name, telephone number, address, email address, passwords, birth date, school name. Like private property or a castle--only you can open up the gate to let others have this information. Share only with people you know and trust.
Cyber-bullies Are No Fun--Name calling, picking on you, making fun of you using email, social media, texting. Save the emails, texts, etc. and show a trusted adult. This evidence can then be used to notify the principal and bully's parents to get the bully to stop.
4 Ways for Teachers to Stay Safer
1. Make sure students and parents sign Acceptable Use Policies (AUP). These contracts outline what students can and cannot do with technology and what happens if the AUP is violated.
2. No Student Names
It is best not to use names of students (only first if necessary) on any web pages. Maybe use "nicknames." I've used their classroom number to identify student.
3. Student Pictures
Must have parental permission to post student pictures and/or student work on web.
4. School or Classroom Web Pages
Like a school yearbook, what is posted on the web represents one's school and district. Therefore, post only appropriate materials as defined by school's policy.
Molly's Three Questions:
1. How big is the Internet and is it part of the real world?
The internet is very big, but it is NOT part of the real world. People live in the real world and can go to real places like a school or neighborhood. The Internet only exists on a computer. Computers around the world are connected which allows people to share ideas and pictures. It's a tool where people can get information.
2. What are the good things about the Internet?
It's a place where you can learn, play games, reads, plays videos.
3. Is the Internet made just for kids?
Only some of the internet is made for kids. There are pictures and places that are not safe or fun for kids. There are places where people are mean to each other. There are simple rules (just like in the real world) that can help keep you safe.
K-3 Presentation Files
Online Friends--If you are friends with someone in the REAL world, then it's okay to be friends online.
Be Kind Online--Just like in the real world, you need to be respectful and kind to people online because they are real people with real feelings. Treat others as you would like to be treated.
Tell an Adult--if someone makes you feel uncomfortable, sad, confused, bad, or scared, tell a trusted person--parents, siblings, teachers, police, family members.
What is Personal Information?--Anything that identifies you and where you live. Name, telephone number, address, email address, passwords, birth date, school name. Like private property or a castle--only you can open up the gate to let others have this information. Share only with people you know and trust.
Cyber-bullies Are No Fun--Name calling, picking on you, making fun of you using email, social media, texting. Save the emails, texts, etc. and show a trusted adult. This evidence can then be used to notify the principal and bully's parents to get the bully to stop.
4 Ways for Teachers to Stay Safer
1. Make sure students and parents sign Acceptable Use Policies (AUP). These contracts outline what students can and cannot do with technology and what happens if the AUP is violated.
2. No Student Names
It is best not to use names of students (only first if necessary) on any web pages. Maybe use "nicknames." I've used their classroom number to identify student.
3. Student Pictures
Must have parental permission to post student pictures and/or student work on web.
4. School or Classroom Web Pages
Like a school yearbook, what is posted on the web represents one's school and district. Therefore, post only appropriate materials as defined by school's policy.