wcci 2014 digital citizenship presentation
DESCRIPTION
Presentation given at the World Council for Curriculum and Instruction 16th World Conference in San Diego, California, USA. August 23, 2014TRANSCRIPT
Dr. Minnie Ladores, Frostburg State University, USA
Dr. Elif Bengu, Okan University, Turkey
Digital Citizenship
WCCI2014
Think about the day you
bought a new
gadget…
digital driver license
Image source: http://cyber-space-war.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html
There are rules in navigating technology,
and you need to learn the rules.
Mike Ribble & Gerald Baily, Learning & Leading with TechnologyInternational Society for Technology in Education
Digital citizenship can be described as the norms of appropriate, responsible behavior with regard to technology use.
- Dr. Mike Ribble
Digital Access
Digital Commerce
Digital Literacy
Digital Etiquette
Digital Health and Wellness
Digital Law
Digital Communi-
cationDigital
Security
Digital Rights & Responsibilities
Nine Elements of Digital Citizenship
• Which of the nine elements are addressed in schools (within the researchers’ area of residence)?
• Which of the elements are minimally covered?
Research Questions
• Questions based on Dr. Ribble’s book, Digital Citizenship in Schools, 2nd edition.
Permission to use was requested and given• Convenience sampling (Turkey, USA)• Voluntary• Translated to Turkish
Digital Citizenship
Survey
• Our students have access to technology.• Our students have access to the Internet.• Our students do not have access to the Internet.• I assign work that require the use of the Internet.
• I assign work that require the use of technology.
• Other
Digital Access
• In my classes, I discuss with my students how to interact appropriately online
• I teach my students email etiquette, for example using appropriate language.
• I do not allow my students to use their cell phones during exams.
• I do not allow my students to use their cellphones during the class
• I have a web site or blog in which students can publish their work for the public to see.
• I teach my students how to communicate information using technology, e.g. creating posters or newsletters.
• Other
Digital Communication
• I teach my students the basics of searching for information through the Internet.
• I teach my students how to evaluate information they get online.
• I teach my students to use technology appropriate in my class (e.g. Excel for Math)
• In my classes, students learn about computer hardware and software
• I teach my students what to do if they encounter a problem while using technology.
• Other
Digital Literacy
• I have talked to my students about how to buy and sell online.
• I inform my students about safe practices when buying items from the Internet.
• I encourage my students to sell items online.• In my class, students learn how to sell items on the
Internet.• I have a formal lesson teaching students how to buy
and sell online.
• Other
Digital Commerce
• I discuss with my students why cyberbullying is bad.
• I remind my students to be respectful in their emails, text messages, and other online communication.
• I remind students to be careful of information they post about themselves. I discuss our school's technology policies with my students.
• I teach my students about "netiquette.”• Other
Digital Etiquette
• I teach my students about the copyright law.• I discuss with my students the appropriate and
inappropriate uses of technology.• I caution my students against illegal technology use.• In my classes, we discuss music and images that students
can and cannot use for their projects.• I teach my students about identity theft.
• Other
Digital Law
• I know my school's Acceptable Use Policy.• I teach my students about our school's Acceptable Use Policy.• I teach my students how to cite their sources.• I teach my students their rights and responsibilities when using
technology.• We have a system in place where students can report
cyberbullying, threats or other inappropriate use of technology.• We have a system in place to prevent students from cheating
using technology.• Other
Digital Rights & Responsibilities
• I model safety in the classroom and expect my students to do the same.
• I teach my students proper posture while using computers.• I teach my students healthy practices when using computers.• I show my students stretches they can do while working on the
computer (desktop yoga).• Our school use furniture that are ergonomically appropriate for
our students. • Other
Digital Health & Wellness
• I have talked to my students about how to buy and sell online.
• I inform my students about safe practices when buying items from the Internet.
• I encourage my students to sell items online.• In my class, students learn how to sell items on the
Internet.• I have a formal lesson teaching students how to buy
and sell online.
• Other
Digital Security
Participants and
Results
Frostburg, Maryland, USA
• 37 Participants during the Zest for Tech Conference, June 2014
• 36 are public school teachers
• Number of years teaching: 0 – 35, average of 14
Frostburg, Maryland, USA
• 37 Participants during the Zest for Tech Conference, June 2014
• 36 are public school teachers
• Number of years teaching: 0 – 35, average of 14
Frostburg State University
• 37 Participants during the Zest for Tech Conference, June 2014
• 36 are public school teachers
• Number of years teaching: 0 – 35, average of 14
Zest for Tech 2014
• 37 Participants during the Zest for Tech Conference, June 2014
• 36 are public school teachers
• Number of years teaching: 0 – 35, average of 14
• 37 Participants during the Zest for Tech Conference, June 2014
• 36 are public school teachers• Number of years teaching: 0 – 35, average
of 14
Frostburg, Maryland, USA
Frostburg Participants
Primary Elementary
Middle High School
Adult
• International Society of Technology in Education• National Educational Technology Standards for Students
• Standard 5. Digital Citizenship Students understand human, cultural, and societal issues related to technology and practice legal and ethical behavior. a. Advocate and practice safe, legal, and responsible use
of information and technology b. Exhibit a positive attitude toward using technology that
supports collaboration, learning, and productivity c. Demonstrate personal responsibility for lifelong learning d. Exhibit leadership for digital citizenship
ISTE NETS-S
Frostburg Results
Digital A
ccess
Digital C
ommunication
Digital Li
terac
y
Digital C
ommerce
Digital E
tiquette
Digital La
w
Digital R
ights
and Res
ponsibiliti
es
Digital H
ealth an
d Welln
ess
Digital S
ecurit
y0
20406080
100120
Number of Items Selected
• “The media teacher takes care of this.”• “Not applicable.” (primary school
teachers)• “Working on it.”
Frostburg Comments
Istanbul, Turkey
Source: http://wanttoknowit.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Political-map-Turkey-and-Surrounding-Countries.png
Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul Participants
Teaching in ____ institution
• 35 Participants• Private university and the high
school that is affiliated with this research university
• Convenience sampling method• Google form• Voluntarily
Istanbul Participants
Teaching in ____ institution
Private91%
Public9%
Affiliation
Istanbul Participants
Pre-school4%
Elementary9%
Midschool13%
Highschool9%
Preparatory29%
Undergraduate20%
Graduate16%
Grade Levels Taught
Educational Science16%
Foreign Languages49%
Math14%
Literacy8%
Social Sci-
ences5%
Cop-uter Sci-
ences3% Art
5%
Subject Areas
Istanbul Participants
0-521%
6-1025%
11-1524%
16-2015%
21-253%
26-303%
31-356%
36-403%
years they have been teaching
Istanbul Results
Digital Access Digital Communi-
cation
Digital Literacy Digital Commerce
Digital Rights and Respon-
sibilities
Digital Health and Wellness
Digital Security Digital Etiquette
Digital Law0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Number of Items Selected
• “They have all the knowledge that they need about digital literacy.”
• “They have all the knowledge that they need about digital commerce.”
• “I recommend websites that they can use.” (Digital Literacy)
• “Not applicable.” (primary school teachers) (Digital Commerce)
• “I am providing information on plagiarism.” (Digital Law)• “This is not my field to teach.” (Digital Law) (Digital
Health and Wellness) (Digital Security)• “I am not providing any information about this topic.”
(Digital Commerce) (Digital Health and Wellness) (Digital Rights and Responsibilities)
Istanbul Comments
Frostburg Top 3: Digital access, literacy & rights and responsibilities
Istanbul Top 3: Digital access, literacy & communication
Minimally addressed: Commerce, Health & Wellness, Security
Comparison
Survey from other countries: Cultural factors that impact the value of teaching digital citizenship
Whose job is it?
How do we teach digital citizenship? Specific teaching ideas and strategies
Next Steps
If you’d like to collaborate with us on this project, please send us an email at
Elif – [email protected] Minnie – [email protected]
Thank you!
WCCI
2014