Introduction
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Teaching ethics and responsibility on the internet is the responsibility of anyone working with students and internet resources, as others may not have the knowledge, skills, or time required. Students must understand ethics transfers between contexts, so if something is important at school and home, it is also important online. Required modules for any course include copyright and fair use, information literacy, and internet safety. Optional modules provide guidance on assessment, collaboration, and using Web 2.0 tools like blogs, wikis and social bookmarking.
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Introduction
- 2. Who’s responsibility is it to teach ethics and citizenship when using the Internet?Think about this for a moment and jot down your answers on a sheet of scratch paper.
- 3. Now consider whether each of the people that you have written down have the knowledge, skills and time necessary to teach about ethics and responsibility when using the Internet
- 4. Your responsibilityTeaching ethics on the Web is the responsibility of anyone working with Internet resources with studentsDo not assume that someone else is teaching this Students must see that skills transfer between contexts (if it is important at school and home then it is also important here)
- 5. Required ModulesCopyright and Fair Use in a Digital EnvironmentInformation LiteracyInternet Safety
- 6. TaskEach of these modules may apply to your course in a different wayYou will be asked to describe how you will address these topics in the context of your course
- 7. Optional ModulesWeb 2.0 (complete this module before others)Collaboration and CommunicationFormative Assessment and FeedbackAuthentic and Alternative AssessmentWeb 2.0 tools covered in all modulesBlogsCollaborative Authoring (Google Docs and Wikis)Social Bookmarking