Digital Citizenship 

Lessons

Fact or Opinion?

Thursday, June 2
Objective:
Students should be able to: 
Analyze language and statements that identify a source as giving facts or giving an opinion. 

Procedure: 
1. Fact or Fiction Slides presentation 
2. Identify Fact or Fiction video 
3. Fact or Fiction Game

Homework: 
Share with your family something new you learned today! 

Resources 

1. Common Sense Media for Parents- "Since 2003, Common Sense has been the leading source of entertainment and technology recommendations for families and schools. Every day, millions of parents and educators trust Common Sense reviews and advice to help them navigate the digital world with their kids. Together with policymakers, industry leaders, and global media partners, we're building a digital world that works better for all kids, their families, and their communities."

2.  PBS Digital Citizenship- "Technological Literacy examines the knowledge and ability to use technology in a responsible manner. Is it possible that digital piracy is helping the success of Game of Thrones? Why are websites getting rid of their comment sections? How does fake news spread? Use the resources in Technological Literacy to encourage students to develop their own questions that they can explore. Additional topics include digital citizenship, differences between the natural and human-made world, and digital leadership."

3. Making It Better- Digital Citizenship documentaries about the prevalent issues and challenges associated with screen devices, apps, websites, and social media. Includes lessons on digital citizenship topics

4. CyberWise, Digital Citizenship- Courses and materials about Digital Citizenship for students, parents, and teachers.