[agardnahhKey Master]

BrainPOP and Common Sense Media have some terrific online resources for helping students, teachers and parents learn more about digital citizenship. How can you imagine using these resources?

[ksedmakMember]

We have used BrainPop in our school for 5 years. I am always excited to learn something new to share with the rest of the staff. Thanks for the webinar and good work that you do.

[naslabMember]

Our district has been using BrainPop for a few years now. Everybody truly enjoys it. So excited to learn more from Common Sense Media. Thank you!

[agardnahhKey Master]

Read about a new digital citizen book series from ISTE (International Society of Technology Educators. http://www.brainpop.com/educators/community/blog/2011/11/scoop-for-primary-teachers-hungry-to-teach-digital-citizenship/

[talihMember]

Join the discussion about student Internet access in schools – come to this Common Sense co-hosted event:
The World at Their Fingertips? Student Internet Access and Control: On November 17 from 4pm-6pm EST at the Interchurch Center at 475 Riverside Dr. NYC, join Common Sense Media and Teaching Matters for an eye-opening conversation about the promise and perils of Internet technology in schools. How much student Internet access is just enough? How much is too much? Our diverse panel of experts will discuss Internet ethics, filtering, the role of instructional technology, legal and regulatory issues and the everyday challenges facing school practitioners. For more information and to RSVP visit http://www.commonsense.org/teachingmatters
The event will be live streamed by Yahoo!Safely at http://safely.yahoo.com/safety-tips/webcast. Follow the event at #netinschools

[jillcollinsMember]

Thank you for the introduction to Common Sense Media. I love all the digital citizen lessons both companies shared. The footprint lesson will be great to use with my kids as well! Thanks so much!

[hausknechtMember]

Andrew – I just watched the archived version of this digital citzenship webinar. I had already discovered Common Sense Media, but hadn’t considered how vital it is to combine the two. You’re right when you say students need to have input from a variety of sources. We are starting in Kindergarten to talk about Internet safety & telling a ‘trusted adult’ when things make us uncomfortable. I plan to post CSM’s tip sheets on my IMC blog. I also plan to use netsmartz.org in my lessons. By the time my students leave 5th grade and head up to the intermediate school, I know they’ll be excellent digital citizens. Thanks!

[hmericksonMember]

I recently just wanted the digital citizenshop webinar, and I already have a few ideas on how to integret them into the classroom. I am excited to learn more about common sense media!

[agardnahhKey Master]

Our friends at Common Sense have released “digital passport” a collection of terrific games that target building digital citizenship skills. Check them out at: https://www.digitalpassport.org/educator-registration

[ccuratolaknowlesMember]

Your digital passport is a wonderful idea for 3rd to 5th graders. Because our very youngest students are using social networking sites like club Penguin, etc., we need to begin the conversation about digital citizenship in Kindergarten. Thanks for your review of my books for young cyber surfers “Piano and Laylee Learning Adventures” published by ISTE! I have discussion questions and activities posted at https://pianoandlayleeadventures.wikispaces.com/

[agardnahhKey Master]

@ccuratolaknowles, the “digital passport” game is actually from our friends at Common Sense Media, but we are always glad to share resources (including your books:) to help educators work with children to develop digital literacy skills.

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