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Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Notable Apps

Description

What many people do not realize is the potential for safety and security concerns is present even in our most popular apps. The following is a guide to some of the positives and potential negatives students should have discovered in their research on each of the suggested apps.



Lesson - App-titude: Understanding and Using Apps

Lesson - App-titude: Understanding and Using Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: What are Apps?

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: What are Apps?

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Notable Apps

Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Notable Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Notable Apps

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Notable Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

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Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Notable Apps

Name of App:

Cost:

Developer:

Recommended Age or Grade Level:

Description (What is the purpose of app?): 



Lesson - App-titude: Understanding and Using Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: What are Apps?

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Notable Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Notable Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

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Lesson - App-titude: Understanding and Using Apps

Description

Lesson Overview

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps.



Lesson - App-titude: Understanding and Using Apps

Lesson - App-titude: Understanding and Using Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: What are Apps?

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: What are Apps?

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Notable Apps

Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Notable Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Notable Apps

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Notable Apps

Students explore the safe, secure, and responsible use of apps. They learn that an app is a software application that runs on computers, in Web browsers, and on mobile devices. They come to better understand the software applications that they use, and learn to select apps based on a set of criteria. Students support their conclusions with evidence and reason.

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Lesson - Informing with Infographics

Description

Lesson Guide

Students will explore how infographics distill information visually and the role they ca



Lesson - Informing with Infographics

Lesson - Informing with Infographics

Students practice media literacy by creating infographics based on a selected e-Safety topic. They select an infographic tool; integrate multiple sources of information; evaluate the credibility and accuracy of each source, and translate quantitative data or technical information into visual form.

Student Handout - Worksheet: Informing with Infographics

Student Handout - Worksheet: Informing with Infographics

Students practice media literacy by creating infographics based on a selected e-Safety topic. They select an infographic tool; integrate multiple sources of information; evaluate the credibility and accuracy of each source, and translate quantitative data or technical information into visual form.

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Lesson - Wise Use of Wikis

Description

Lesson Overview

Students learn about wikis, and explore the beneficial uses of wikis in education.



Lesson - Wise Use of Wikis

Lesson - Wise Use of Wikis

Students learn about wikis, and they explore the beneficial uses of wikis in education. They use wiki technology to publish written work including links to online sources and digital media. Students plan, revise, edit, and incorporate peer feedback to produce quality written work based on an identified audience and purpose. Students adopt e-Safety and responsible use guidelines while engaged in this technology-based project.

Student Handout - Worksheet: What Are Wikis?

Student Handout - Worksheet: What Are Wikis?

Students learn about wikis, and they explore the beneficial uses of wikis in education. They use wiki technology to publish written work including links to online sources and digital media. Students plan, revise, edit, and incorporate peer feedback to produce quality written work based on an identified audience and purpose. Students adopt e-Safety and responsible use guidelines while engaged in this technology-based project.

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Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Description

Unit Background

CCSS model-aligned lesson series: ISAFE CCSS model-aligned lessons provide specifi



Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Students develop essential literacy skills. They determine the central lesson in a literary work; analyze how the characters respond as the plot unfolds, and determine the meaning of words and phrases in the text. Students enhance critical thinking, build knowledge and develop a deeper understanding of e-Safety and digital security issues by completing an empowerment project.

Lesson - Janice and Maria: A Bullying Story

Lesson - Janice and Maria: A Bullying Story

Students come to better understand the nature of cyber bullying as they closely read a narrative text that depicts a cyber bullying situation. They examine characters' words, actions and feelings to identify the problem, determine the central lesson and identify ways to cope with cyber bullying situations. Students cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Lesson - Katie: A Cyber Predator Story

Lesson - Katie: A Cyber Predator Story

Students come to understand the safety risks involved with online relationships. Students closely read a narrative text that depicts an unsafe online relationship. They then examine the impact of the character's words and actions on the sequence of events. Students determine the central lesson in the story. They conclude that online relationships can be risky and, therefore, parental permission and support is crucial to stay safe when communicating with others online. Students cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Lesson - Mark: A Computer Virus Story

Lesson - Mark: A Computer Virus Story

Students come to understand that cyber security issues put devices and personal information at risk, yet these problems are preventable. Students closely read a narrative text and identify the central character's actions that puts his computer and information at risk. Students determine ways to protect their devices and information privacy and security. They cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Lesson - Literacy Wrap-Up: Empowerment Project

Lesson - Literacy Wrap-Up: Empowerment Project

Students select an e-Safety topic addressed in this unit. They use a variety of pre-writing strategies to plan heir narrative work. They brainstorm ideas, map out their story elements, write a draft and submit their work for peer evaluation. Students apply constructive feedback. They edit and revise their written work. They then submit their final draft and share their short stories with class. Digital publication is optional.

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Lesson - Mark: A Computer Virus Story

Description

Cyber Safety Lesson Objectives

Students will:
   • gain a basic understanding of computer viruses through reading and discussion
   • discuss basic strategies for coping with computer viruses



Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Students develop essential literacy skills. They determine the central lesson in a literary work; analyze how the characters respond as the plot unfolds, and determine the meaning of words and phrases in the text. Students enhance critical thinking, build knowledge and develop a deeper understanding of e-Safety and digital security issues by completing an empowerment project.

Lesson - Mark: A Computer Virus Story

Lesson - Mark: A Computer Virus Story

Students come to understand that cyber security issues put devices and personal information at risk, yet these problems are preventable. Students closely read a narrative text and identify the central character's actions that puts his computer and information at risk. Students determine ways to protect their devices and information privacy and security. They cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Student Handout - Reference Page: Mark - A Computer Virus Story

Student Handout - Reference Page: Mark - A Computer Virus Story

Students come to understand that cyber security issues put devices and personal information at risk, yet these problems are preventable. Students closely read a narrative text and identify the central character's actions that puts his computer and information at risk. Students determine ways to protect their devices and information privacy and security. They cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

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Student Handout - Reference Page: Katie - A Cyber Predator Story

Meet Katie. Katie is ten. She has an older Sister named Kristi. Kristi is 16. Katie is sad.
She just moved to a new state. She left all her old friends behind.

At school, everyone already knows each other. She is finding it hard to fit in. At home,
Kristi shows her how to get online and e-mail her old friends. Katie enjoys this, but it’s
just not enough. Her old friends are busy and don ’t seem to have much time to e-mail
her.



Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Students develop essential literacy skills. They determine the central lesson in a literary work; analyze how the characters respond as the plot unfolds, and determine the meaning of words and phrases in the text. Students enhance critical thinking, build knowledge and develop a deeper understanding of e-Safety and digital security issues by completing an empowerment project.

Lesson - Katie: A Cyber Predator Story

Students come to understand the safety risks involved with online relationships. Students closely read a narrative text that depicts an unsafe online relationship. They then examine the impact of the character's words and actions on the sequence of events. Students determine the central lesson in the story. They conclude that online relationships can be risky and, therefore, parental permission and support is crucial to stay safe when communicating with others online. Students cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Student Handout - Reference Page: Katie - A Cyber Predator Story

Students come to understand the safety risks involved with online relationships. Students closely read a narrative text that depicts an unsafe online relationship. They then examine the impact of the character's words and actions on the sequence of events. Students determine the central lesson in the story. They conclude that online relationships can be risky and, therefore, parental permission and support is crucial to stay safe when communicating with others online. Students cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

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Lesson - Katie: A Cyber Predator Story

Description

Cyber Safety Lesson Objectives

Students will:
   • understand how engaging in online friendships can sometimes be risky
   • discuss basic strategies for interacting online



Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Students develop essential literacy skills. They determine the central lesson in a literary work; analyze how the characters respond as the plot unfolds, and determine the meaning of words and phrases in the text. Students enhance critical thinking, build knowledge and develop a deeper understanding of e-Safety and digital security issues by completing an empowerment project.

Lesson - Katie: A Cyber Predator Story

Lesson - Katie: A Cyber Predator Story

Students come to understand the safety risks involved with online relationships. Students closely read a narrative text that depicts an unsafe online relationship. They then examine the impact of the character's words and actions on the sequence of events. Students determine the central lesson in the story. They conclude that online relationships can be risky and, therefore, parental permission and support is crucial to stay safe when communicating with others online. Students cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Student Handout - Reference Page: Katie - A Cyber Predator Story

Student Handout - Reference Page: Katie - A Cyber Predator Story

Students come to understand the safety risks involved with online relationships. Students closely read a narrative text that depicts an unsafe online relationship. They then examine the impact of the character's words and actions on the sequence of events. Students determine the central lesson in the story. They conclude that online relationships can be risky and, therefore, parental permission and support is crucial to stay safe when communicating with others online. Students cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Print

Student Handout - Reference Page: Mark - A Computer Virus Story

Mark hurries home from school. It is Friday and he has all weekend to complete his
homework. That means he can go online and just have fun tonight. For him, having fun
online means e-mailing Katie, his old friend.

It seems like Mark and Katie have been friends forever. They used to live next door to
each other. But that was before Katie moved far away. Now, the only way Mark gets to
talk and catch up with her is by e-mail.



Unit - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Internet Safety and Security: Learning through Literacy

Students develop essential literacy skills. They determine the central lesson in a literary work; analyze how the characters respond as the plot unfolds, and determine the meaning of words and phrases in the text. Students enhance critical thinking, build knowledge and develop a deeper understanding of e-Safety and digital security issues by completing an empowerment project.

Lesson - Mark: A Computer Virus Story

Students come to understand that cyber security issues put devices and personal information at risk, yet these problems are preventable. Students closely read a narrative text and identify the central character's actions that puts his computer and information at risk. Students determine ways to protect their devices and information privacy and security. They cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

Student Handout - Reference Page: Mark - A Computer Virus Story

Students come to understand that cyber security issues put devices and personal information at risk, yet these problems are preventable. Students closely read a narrative text and identify the central character's actions that puts his computer and information at risk. Students determine ways to protect their devices and information privacy and security. They cite textual references during collaborative discussion.

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