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INTEGRITY ONLINE Infusing The Language of Integrity In An Online Class

Digital citizenship presentation

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This presentation was prepared for the Nebraska Distance Learning Association Conference in Omaha, NE on October 28, 2011.

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Page 1: Digital citizenship presentation

INTEGRITY ONLINEInfusing The Language of Integrity In An Online Class

Page 2: Digital citizenship presentation

MANAGING A DIGITAL CULTURE

Definition = the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group

Question = How do we develop a the character of an online class - enhancing citizenship and positive growth?

How is culture changing in the context of a new Public Square of communicating?

Page 3: Digital citizenship presentation

THE INTERNET IS CALLING

Page 4: Digital citizenship presentation

INTEGRITY ISSUESWWW .GOVTECHBLOGS.COM/SECURING_GOVSPACE/

“Security-conscious professionals are often stereotyped as the equivalent of “Dr. No”

As cyber-space rapidly changes over the next decade, we need a paradigm shift in thinking about employees' virtual life.

Cyber-space activities are grabbing an ever-growing influence over home and work life. Virtual life intermingles with real life as never before, and the blurry distinction between the two will become even grayer as the 21st century progresses.”

Page 5: Digital citizenship presentation

INTEGRITY ISSUESWWW .GOVTECHBLOGS.COM/SECURING_GOVSPACE/

“Despite the benefits of Web-based collaboration, government employees face an exploding number of opportunities to engage in dangerous cyber-activities. In my new book, Virtual Integrity: Faithfully Navigating the Brave New Web, I coin the phrase "integrity theft" to describe this issue. I've seen some of the best and brightest lose everything - their personal reputations, jobs, marriages or families - by succumbing to these temptations. More often, individuals develop bad cyber-habits that cripple their career growth, harm the business or impact security in various unintentional ways. In reality, integrity theft works as the covert brother to identity theft; both can harm individuals, businesses and governments.”

Page 6: Digital citizenship presentation

HOW DOES THE INTERNET SEE YOU?

Page 7: Digital citizenship presentation

SEVEN HABITS

Communicate Integrity In New Ways to Gen. Y

Pledge Personal Online Integrity (even when no one is watching)

Protect Privacy

Seek Trusted Accountability In An Individualistic Culture

Balance Online and Offline Life

Practice Humble Authenticity In A Culture of Celebrities

Become an Ambassador for Good

Page 8: Digital citizenship presentation

MANAGING AN ONLINE REPUTATION

Facebook profile / posts

Marketing to your Facebook ‘likes’ and email subscriptions

Crowdsourcing - polling, data collection of a large group, unspecified by traditional characteristics

eBay By using user generated feedback ratings, buyers and sellers were given reputations that helped other users make purchasing and selling decisions. A countervailing service is emerging which exposes reputation information suppressed by online reputation management companies. [14]

Page 9: Digital citizenship presentation

WHAT ARE YOU SAYING / NOT SAYING?

What is your website, online class, or social network saying about your online integrity?

True online integrity comprises the personal and professional inner sense of your online existence deriving from honesty, consistency and uprightness of character.

Page 10: Digital citizenship presentation

TRACKING DOWN ANYONE (HTTP://LIFEHACKER.COM/329033/)

Google Your Name / Create A Google Alert

Look up anyone's home address / phone # at ZabaSearch, a creepily-comprehensive people search engine.

Pipl digs up information about a person Google often misses, supposedly by searching personal web pages, press mentions, social networks, and Amazon wishlists.

Job-centric search engine ZoomInfo aggregates people and company information in one place to help candidates find the right job, but also provides info from online sources

Page 11: Digital citizenship presentation

WHAT ABOUT YOU IS NOT DIGITAL?

Page 12: Digital citizenship presentation

ONLINE DISCUSSIONS - TEACHING MOMENTS

Share information - keep the main thing the main thing

Discussions are for learning, not self expression

Forums are for connecting thought, critical thinking

A learning community needs to keep focus on the main thing

Discussions empower the individual voice

Page 13: Digital citizenship presentation

DEALING WITH BULLIES AND SMACK TALK

Develop perspective

It's easy to critique or mock.

The web is crawling with anonymous overcaffeinated surfers expressing frustration.

Talking smack puts people in a position of power.

Page 14: Digital citizenship presentation

21ST CENTURY ISSUES

Digital Access - the Digital Divide

Digital Commerce

Digital Community / Privacy / Security

Digital Literacy

Digital Etiquette

Digital Rights / Responsibilities

Page 15: Digital citizenship presentation

DIGITAL ACCESS

Do all students have equitable access in your class? (different platforms, blocking software)

How can one overcome boundaries to access? (uploads / downloads / communication methods)

Page 16: Digital citizenship presentation

DIGITAL COMMERCE

Buying / selling online - digital ethics

usernames / passwords / privacy protection

eBay, iTunes, Amazon, shopping online

credit issues (students 8-24 yrs. old spend $196 Billion each year in e-commerce)

Page 17: Digital citizenship presentation

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION

phones, wikis, blogs, texting, chats, skype, facetime, webcams, instant messaging, Facebook, Twitter

How do we teach digital communication skills?

How can we practice effective digital communication skills in an online class setting?

Page 18: Digital citizenship presentation

DIGITAL LITERACY

Teachers need to keep up / lead the discussion.

We must find new methods of evaluating literacy online.

We must communicate high standards of online behavior.

Page 19: Digital citizenship presentation

DIGITAL ETIQUETTE

We must emphasize right from wrong behaviors

We need to encourage the practice of distinguishing right from wrong

Help students understand consequences of high standards of digital etiquette

Understanding consequences of violating digital etiquette

Page 20: Digital citizenship presentation

BUILDING A LEGACY CAN BE A LIFETIME

PROCESS. DESTROYING A LEGACY CAN BE A

MOMENT’S DECISION

Page 21: Digital citizenship presentation

DIGITAL RIGHTS / RESPONSIBILITIES

Legal rights and restrictions governing our use

Respect for digital property

Creativity / Development of Projects

Hacking / Stealing Issues

Personal Protection

Page 22: Digital citizenship presentation

PLAGIARISM ISSUES

Paraphrased someone’s ideas or words without giving credit.

• Writing out a verbatim quotation without using quotation marks.

• Citing a source incorrectly.

• Making some changes to words, but keeping the

sentence structure of someone else’s writing.

• Using so many ideas or words from a single source that they make up the majority of your paper, whether or not you provide citations.

Page 23: Digital citizenship presentation

RESPECT FOR PROPERTY

Page 24: Digital citizenship presentation

SECURITY

Protecting personal information

Preventing phishing

Preventing identity theft, online stalking

Preventing virus contamination

Page 25: Digital citizenship presentation

QUESTIONS

what will learning need to look like in the future?

what will online teaching need to look like in the future?

how will a learning management system provide interaction in the future?

Page 26: Digital citizenship presentation

QUESTIONS

Are your students aware of the problems / issues related to being a digital citizen?

What ethical problems should students prevent?

What ethical problems should a teacher prevent?

Page 27: Digital citizenship presentation

ACADEMIC INTEGRITY

Page 28: Digital citizenship presentation

REFINING ONLINE RELATIONSHIPS

help students consider the difference between online and real-life friendships

explore the benefits and risks of online chat through a variety of scenarios based on real-life stories

openly discuss / complete and sign a checklist for safe online chatting.

Page 29: Digital citizenship presentation

SECURITY / TRUST

Who can you trust?

Can others trust you?

Privacy of Information

Terms / Issues: Spam, Phishing, Identity Theft

Page 30: Digital citizenship presentation

PRIVACY ISSUES

Sharing

Posting

Commenting

SSN, DOB, Address, Passwords

Page 31: Digital citizenship presentation

DEVELOPING AN ONLINE COMMUNITY

Encourage quality thought / critical thinking

Emphasize 21st Century Skills: Teamwork, Leadership, Decision Making, Time Management

Page 32: Digital citizenship presentation

BARRIERS TO ONLINE COMMUNITIES

One person is a discussion dominator, intimidating other participants

The Inquisition type question

Rudeness, or the interpretation of rudeness....statements without facial interpretation

Page 33: Digital citizenship presentation

WORKING IN A CONNECTED CULTURE

Communication via chatting, texting, sharing, in unprecedented ways.

talking to parents by cell phones

forming friendships online

gametime online.

Do we new codes of conduct to enhance responsible and ethical use? largely absent online. And they learn about their responsibilities to the online community as a whole, and how to be active members of this connected culture.

Page 34: Digital citizenship presentation

WORKING IN A CONNECTED CULTURE

Anonymous nature of online communication can lead to saying / doing out of the ordinary behavior.

The instructor’s infusion of ethical digital behavior can be highly influential.

Page 35: Digital citizenship presentation

RESPECTING CREATIVE WORK

Respecting the rights of others’ creative work

Exploring topics of copyright and fair use.

Reflecting on the ethics of using sources of information.

Celebrating the role of being a 21st-century creative artist.

Page 36: Digital citizenship presentation

EXPLORING YOUR DIGITAL FINGERPRINT

What is your personal style in managing an online class?

How are you marketing / promoting ...

learning style, career goals, further research

the idea of being a ‘life long learner’ - not just getting an assignment completed

Page 37: Digital citizenship presentation

PROMOTING DIGITAL ETIQUETTE

Developing an awareness of how your digital path effects yourself and others

Developing a respect toward the rights of others’ digital content

Page 38: Digital citizenship presentation

KOHLBERG’S MORAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY

Pre-Moral - following the rules in fear of punishment, or in hopes of a reward

Conventional - following the rules because you want to fit in, not be seen as ‘abnormal’

Post Conventional - following the rules to make a positive difference, contributing to a better society

Page 39: Digital citizenship presentation

KOHLBERG’S MORAL DEVELOPMENT THEORY

Pre-Moral - following the rules in fear of punishment, or in hopes of a reward

Conventional - following the rules because you want to fit in, not be seen as ‘abnormal’

Post Conventional - following the rules to make a positive difference, contributing to a better society

Page 40: Digital citizenship presentation

EDUCATOR’S INFLUENCE UPON CULTURE

Technology use in American Culture tends to be ‘self promoting’ leading to increased narcissism

Educators need to own the “Long Term View” of technology use = “principled participation in the public square”

Engaging students to critically think long term, not short term, about their technology use

Page 41: Digital citizenship presentation

CREATING A MISSION STATEMENT

Page 42: Digital citizenship presentation

CREATING A MISSION STATEMENT

“I am a seventh grader, a life long learner, hoping tobe a police officer.”

“I am a daughter, sister, and granddaughter, planning to become veterinarian.”

Page 43: Digital citizenship presentation

YOUR ONLINE REPUTATION...

your appearance

your verbal / nonverbal skills

your ability to communicate well

your grades, accomplishments, achievements

your ‘likes’ (Facebook), your pursuits of interests

Page 44: Digital citizenship presentation

RIGOR IN RELATIONSHIPS

pursuing what is good, not what is questionable

promotion of critical thinking

activities that promote decision making

a curriculum that promotes outcome of character, not merely test scores

Page 45: Digital citizenship presentation

MISSOURI LAW REPEALED

Page 46: Digital citizenship presentation

ONLINE DISCUSSION TIPS

I appreciate John’s insight into...

Great point, Angela! Have you considered....?

Building on Dustin’s statement that....

Thank you, Manuel, for sharing...

I had not thought about that, Katie. I wonder ....

Page 47: Digital citizenship presentation

DISCUSSION STRATEGIES

Be considerate

Ask questions

Avoid sarcasm, slang, jargon

Listen to all ideas presented

Stay open minded

Repeat classmate’s name

Compliment a classmate

When disagreeing, state... I respectfully disagree

Do not use all caps

Page 48: Digital citizenship presentation

ONLINE COURSES CAN...

Allow procrastination to become an embedded habit

Correct procrastination - assisting students to become more scheduled

Assist students to become more goal directed

Page 49: Digital citizenship presentation

Encourage students and families to secure privacy information on the following:

1.Secure Your Friends List2.Secure Your Profile Page3.Secure Your Account Settings4.Secure Your Privacy Settings5.Secure the Miscellaneous Bits

Page 50: Digital citizenship presentation

TAKING THE INITIATIVE VS. BYSTANDER AFFECTdoing nothing allows it to continue

doing nothing gives permission that you approve of the inappropriate

doing nothing gives the power to the inappropriate

doing nothing allows a victim to be even more alone

Page 51: Digital citizenship presentation

ITUNES RESOURCES

Page 52: Digital citizenship presentation

RESOURCES

Great Schools: http://www.greatschools.org/special-education/health/823-understanding-bullying-and-its-impact-on-kids-with-learning-disabilities-or-ad-hd.gs?page=1

Common Sense Media http://www.commonsense.com http://www.commonsense.com/educatorblog/

Teacher’s Lounge http://teacherslounge.editme.com/

Digital Citzenship: http://www.digitalcitizenship.net

Building a Digital Citizenship Program: http://www.slideshare.net/abaralt/building-a-digital-citizenship-program-presentation

Collaborize the Classroom

Page 53: Digital citizenship presentation

RESOURCES

Burlington High Principal: http://www.patrickmlarkin.com (@ghprincipal)

Distance Education.org (http://www.distance-education.org)