To complete this badge, please create a presentation that demonstrates how you have integrated the elements of digital citizenship that are linked to online purchasing and selling according to the level you teach. This presentation can be a document (word processing or presentation tool), a podcast, or a video.

Here is a list of the different elements of digital citizenship related to online purchasing and selling. You may choose to incorporate some or all of these elements based on grade level and where your students are at.

• Consumer awareness
• Comparison shopping
• Fraud
• Phishing
• Secure shopping websites
• Entrepreneurial spirit

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To receive the silver badge, please create and submit an infographic that addresses consumer awareness in your students or encourages the development of an entrepreneurial spirit.

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Please explore the ThingLink below on Entrepreneurial Spirit. You will find a video, Let’s Raise Kids to be Entrepreneurs to watch. As well, depending on what level you teach or are interested in, please explore the resources found in the ThingLink.

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Please explore the following infographic and lessons (based on the grade level you teach) and choose 2-3 that you think you can incorporate into what you are presently teaching.

Infographic: The student’s guide to safe online shopping

Resources and lessons about online purchasing and selling

Elementary
Shopping lesson plans for educators

Elementary and High School
Consumer awareness lessons

High school
Financial literacy lessons for high school

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To complete this badge, please create a presentation that demonstrates how you have integrated the elements of digital citizenship that are linked to plagiarism and copyright. This presentation can be a document (word processing or presentation tool), a podcast, a video. Remember, it is just as important to model as it is to teach.

Here is a list of the different elements of plagiarism and copyright. You may choose to incorporate some or all of these elements based on grade level and where your students are at.

• Rights and responsibilities
  • Plagiarism
    • Quoting
    • Paraphrasing
    • Summarizing
    • Citing
  • Copyright
    • Fair Dealing
    • Creative Commons

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Copyright Reminder

Quick copyright points to keep in mind:

• Unless it says otherwise, any work is protected by Copyright
• Works created within the course of employment belong to the employer unless otherwise specified within the employment contract. (This means that what teachers create for their class lessons is owned by their school or school board.)
• Works created by students are their property and cannot be shared with others in a public environment (like a class blog) without their permission. If the student is a minor, parental consent must be given.
• When selecting materials to use, you need to ensure that their creators are in fact the real copyright holders of that material.
• The Fair Dealing exceptions of copyright for education, research and private study do not necessarily carry over into other personal or professional areas.

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