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Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Katie's Story

Directions
Review Katie’s Story. Discuss Katie’s experience in your group and develop answers to the following.

1. Identify and list 7 factors that contributed to Katie becoming involved in an unhealthy online relationship.

    1.
    2.
    3.
    4.
    5.
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    7.



Lesson - Risk and Research: “Willing Participation”

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Online Relationships & Risk

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Katie's Story

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Katie's Story

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout - Quiz: Encuesta - Riesgo e Investigación (SPA)

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

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Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Katie's Story

13-year-old Katie began using a computer, the Internet, and chat rooms, aware of only the excitement and not the possible risks in connecting with millions of others. One Sunday morning in a teen chat room, she met a guy named Mark who said he was a 23-year-old college student. Although Katie recognized the difference in their ages, she thought their conversation harmless. It was just the Internet. She felt very safe behind the computer screen.



Lesson - Risk and Research: “Willing Participation”

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Online Relationships & Risk

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Katie's Story

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Katie's Story

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout - Quiz: Encuesta - Riesgo e Investigación (SPA)

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

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Lesson - Risk and Research: “Willing Participation”

Description

Lesson Objectives

Students will:
   • understand the concept of willing participation



Lesson - Risk and Research: “Willing Participation”

Lesson - Risk and Research: “Willing Participation”

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Online Relationships & Risk

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Online Relationships & Risk

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Katie's Story

Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Katie's Story

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Katie's Story

Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Katie's Story

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

Student Handout - Quiz: Encuesta - Riesgo e Investigación (SPA)

Student Handout - Quiz: Encuesta - Riesgo e Investigación (SPA)

Students closely examine the meaning of willing participant in online grooming situations. They examine a true story of a teen named Katie who develops an unhealthy relationship and identify the factors that contribute to risk-taking behavior. Students draw conclusions based on evidence and research.

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Student Handout - Worksheet: Screen Name Evaluation


Directions
Duplicate enough copies so that each student has either a screen name or a personal description.



Lesson - Grade 8: Identifying Online Predators

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

Student Handout - Worksheet: Screen Name Evaluation

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Screen Name Evaluation

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

Slideshow - Identifying Online Predators

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

Student Handout 1S - Worksheet: Evaluación de Nombre de Pantalla (SPA)

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

Teacher Reference Page 1S - Clave de Respuesta para Nombre de Pantalla (SPA)

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

Teacher Reference Page 2S - Articulo de Recursos para el Maestro de la Leccion 4

Students simulate the process that online predators use to target youth. They determine the identity of chatroom participants though close analysis of screen names, and note the screen names that would be of particular interest to an online predator. They review key characteristics of the grooming process and devise techniques to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships by incorporating information delivered through the multimedia presentation and discussion.

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Lesson - Grade 7: Identifying Online Predators

Description

Lesson Overview

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online.



Lesson - Grade 7: Identifying Online Predators

Lesson - Grade 7: Identifying Online Predators

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

Student Handout - Worksheet: Online Chat Scenario

Student Handout - Worksheet: Online Chat Scenario

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Online Chat Scenario

Teacher Reference Page - Answer Key: Online Chat Scenario

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

Slideshow - Identifying Online Predators

Slideshow - Identifying Online Predators

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

Teacher Reference Page - Articulo de Recursos para el Maestro de la Leccion 4

Teacher Reference Page - Articulo de Recursos para el Maestro de la Leccion 4

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

Student Handout - Worksheet: Muestra de Charla (SPA)

Student Handout - Worksheet: Muestra de Charla (SPA)

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

Teacher Reference Page - Clave de Respuesta para la Carrera de Chat (SPA)

Teacher Reference Page - Clave de Respuesta para la Carrera de Chat (SPA)

Students learn how to safely and responsibly interact online. They understand that unsafe contacts piece together information in online discussions as part of the grooming process. Students learn to identify key characteristics of suspicious online communication. Through collaborative discussion, students develop strategies to reduce personal safety risks involved with online relationships.

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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 4 - Worksheet: Peer Review Feedback Form

Peer Review Feedback Form

(Use the back of the page if necessary)

Author’s Name:   ____________________________  Reviewer’s Name: ______________________________

1. Identify and describe two strengths in this draft (be specific).



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 - 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.

Student Handout 1 - Worksheet: Narrative Writing Planner

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.

Student Handout 2 - Worksheet: Story Map

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.

Student Handout 3 - Reference Page: Peer Review Guidelines

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.

Student Handout 4 - Worksheet: Peer Review Feedback Form

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 - Responsibility in a Digital Literacy World

Description

Lesson Background

This lesson introduces the concept of personal responsibility in a media-filled envir



Lesson - Responsibility in a Digital Literacy World

Lesson - Responsibility in a Digital Literacy World

Students understand that Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) are powerful tools to accomplish a given purpose. They learn that they are personally responsible for the content that they create and publish online. Students examine a series of scenarios that illustrate positive and negative ways that people use the Internet to accomplish a given purpose, and develop a Code of Conduct.

Student Handout - Worksheet: Responsibility in a Digital Literacy World

Student Handout - Worksheet: Responsibility in a Digital Literacy World

Students understand that Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) are powerful tools to accomplish a given purpose. They learn that they are personally responsible for the content that they create and publish online. Students examine a series of scenarios that illustrate positive and negative ways that people use the Internet to accomplish a given purpose, and develop a Code of Conduct.

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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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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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