Print

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.

Print

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

Lesson - Spam, Scams, and Phishing

Description

Lesson Overview

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information.



Lesson - Spam, Scams, and Phishing

Lesson - Spam, Scams, and Phishing

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Parent & Family Tip Sheet - Cyber Security Tips

Parent & Family Tip Sheet - Cyber Security Tips

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Teacher Reference Page - Spam, Scams y Phishing (SPA)

Teacher Reference Page - Spam, Scams y Phishing (SPA)

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Teacher Reference Page - Correo Enganos o SPAM: Campana del Cartel (SPA)

Teacher Reference Page - Correo Enganos o SPAM: Campana del Cartel (SPA)

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Print

Lesson - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Integrated Literacy and Learning – Cyber Safety Focus: Action Against Malware

Description


Lesson - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Integrated Literacy and Learning – Cyber Safety Focus: Action Against Malware

Lesson - CCSS Model-Aligned Series: Integrated Literacy and Learning – Cyber Safety Focus: Action Against Malware

Students use what they know and understand about digital security to write a story for younger students. They use a variety of narrative techniques to develop the sequence of events including descriptive details and dialogue that reveal characters' thoughts and feelings. Students plan, revise and edit their literary work. They use media or illustrations to aid in comprehension. Digital publication is optional.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Recognize and Protect Against Computer Virus Infection

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Recognize and Protect Against Computer Virus Infection

Students use what they know and understand about digital security to write a story for younger students. They use a variety of narrative techniques to develop the sequence of events including descriptive details and dialogue that reveal characters' thoughts and feelings. Students plan, revise and edit their literary work. They use media or illustrations to aid in comprehension. Digital publication is optional.

Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Narrative Writing

Student Handout 2 - Reference Page: Narrative Writing

Students use what they know and understand about digital security to write a story for younger students. They use a variety of narrative techniques to develop the sequence of events including descriptive details and dialogue that reveal characters' thoughts and feelings. Students plan, revise and edit their literary work. They use media or illustrations to aid in comprehension. Digital publication is optional.

Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Plan Your Story

Student Handout 3 - Worksheet: Plan Your Story

Students use what they know and understand about digital security to write a story for younger students. They use a variety of narrative techniques to develop the sequence of events including descriptive details and dialogue that reveal characters' thoughts and feelings. Students plan, revise and edit their literary work. They use media or illustrations to aid in comprehension. Digital publication is optional.

Student Handout 4 - Reference Page: Peer Review Rubric

Student Handout 4 - Reference Page: Peer Review Rubric

Students use what they know and understand about digital security to write a story for younger students. They use a variety of narrative techniques to develop the sequence of events including descriptive details and dialogue that reveal characters' thoughts and feelings. Students plan, revise and edit their literary work. They use media or illustrations to aid in comprehension. Digital publication is optional.

Print

Lesson - Spam and Scams

Description

Lesson Objectives

Students will:
   • understand the term spam and how it relates to e-mail
   • understand the security risks associated with opening spam in e-mail



Unit - Grade 6: Cyber Security

Unit - Grade 6: Cyber Security

Students examine specific types of malware, and they learn how to protect their computers, devices and information security. Students acquire and use technical terms. As an empowerment project, students create a media-based project that educates and empowers others to practice cyber security.

Lesson - Spam and Scams

Lesson - Spam and Scams

Students learn to identify SPAM and scam e-mails through close reading of informational text and collaborative discussion. Students conduct a short research project on SPAM and scam e-mail, and they add to their list of security tips.

Student Handout 6 - Reference Page: SPAM & Scams

Student Handout 6 - Reference Page: SPAM & Scams

Students learn to identify SPAM and scam e-mails through close reading of informational text and collaborative discussion. Students conduct a short research project on SPAM and scam e-mail, and they add to their list of security tips.

Student Handout 7 - Empowerment: Poster Campaign

Student Handout 7 - Empowerment: Poster Campaign

Students learn to identify SPAM and scam e-mails through close reading of informational text and collaborative discussion. Students conduct a short research project on SPAM and scam e-mail, and they add to their list of security tips.

Print

Unit - Grade 6: Cyber Security

Description

Background

The Cyber Security lesson unit consists of three separate lessons combined into one unit.



Unit - Grade 6: Cyber Security

Unit - Grade 6: Cyber Security

Students examine specific types of malware, and they learn how to protect their computers, devices and information security. Students acquire and use technical terms. As an empowerment project, students create a media-based project that educates and empowers others to practice cyber security.

Lesson - Cyber Security and E-mail Protocols

Lesson - Cyber Security and E-mail Protocols

Students come to understand that, by following the proper protocol when using e-mail applications, they can protect their computer or device from security issues. Through close reading of informational text and relevant exercises, students learn how to identify potentially malicious e-mails. Students add to their list of cyber security tips.

Lesson - Risks of Spyware

Lesson - Risks of Spyware

Students come to understand that spyware compromises personal information security. Through close reading of informational text, students learn how computers and devices become infected with spyware. They also learn how to protect their computers and devices from infection. Students add to their list of cyber security tips.

Lesson - Spam and Scams

Lesson - Spam and Scams

Students learn to identify SPAM and scam e-mails through close reading of informational text and collaborative discussion. Students conduct a short research project on SPAM and scam e-mail, and they add to their list of security tips.

Lesson - Cyber Security Review

Lesson - Cyber Security Review

Students review what they have learned about cyber security. The correlating slideshow addresses topics such as malware, e-mail protocol, Acceptable Use Policies, peer-to-peer file sharing, and the risks of digital downloads including e-mail attachments, online programs and digital content. They then review signs of digital infection and ways to prevent cyber security issues. Students then complete a media-based empowerment project that educates others about cyber security problems and solutions.

Print

Lesson - Risks of Spyware

Description

Lesson Overview

Students come to understand that spyware is type of malicious program that tracks computer user activities and collects personal



Lesson - Risks of Spyware

Lesson - Risks of Spyware

Students come to understand that spyware is type of malicious program that tracks computer user activities and collects personal information. They learn how computers become infected with spyware, identify signs that a computer is infected, and discover ways to keep their computer and personal information secure.

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Facts About Spyware

Student Handout 1 - Reference Page: Facts About Spyware

Students come to understand that spyware is type of malicious program that tracks computer user activities and collects personal information. They learn how computers become infected with spyware, identify signs that a computer is infected, and discover ways to keep their computer and personal information secure.

Student Handout 2 - Empowerment: Public Service Announcement

Student Handout 2 - Empowerment: Public Service Announcement

Students come to understand that spyware is type of malicious program that tracks computer user activities and collects personal information. They learn how computers become infected with spyware, identify signs that a computer is infected, and discover ways to keep their computer and personal information secure.

Student Handout 3 - Empowerment: Personal Release Form

Student Handout 3 - Empowerment: Personal Release Form

Students come to understand that spyware is type of malicious program that tracks computer user activities and collects personal information. They learn how computers become infected with spyware, identify signs that a computer is infected, and discover ways to keep their computer and personal information secure.

Parent & Family Tip Sheet - Spyware Information & Prevention Tips

Parent & Family Tip Sheet - Spyware Information & Prevention Tips

Students come to understand that spyware is type of malicious program that tracks computer user activities and collects personal information. They learn how computers become infected with spyware, identify signs that a computer is infected, and discover ways to keep their computer and personal information secure.

Print

Parent & Family Tip Sheet - Cyber Security Tips

Cyber communication is crucial to the operation of governments,
businesses, and private citizens. Computers and networks are vital
for national defense, economic security, public health and safety, and
more. Therefore, cyber security should be of concern to everyone. By
doing your part in keeping your computer secure, you are also
aiding in maintaining the entire infrastructure. Use the following
steps (listed in order of importance) and tips to make sure you are
cyber security savvy.
   • Firewall: Make sure a firewall is installed on your computer. If



Lesson - Spam, Scams, and Phishing

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Parent & Family Tip Sheet - Cyber Security Tips

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Teacher Reference Page - Spam, Scams y Phishing (SPA)

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Teacher Reference Page - Correo Enganos o SPAM: Campana del Cartel (SPA)

Students come to understand the basic ways that phishing, spam, and scam e-mails solicit personal information. They use vocabulary terms in a class discussion, and discover ways to age-appropriately deal with security risks.

Print

Student Handout 1 - Empowerment: Short Form Documentary

Instructions

Write, direct, and produce a five minute video that addresses issues in the issue of Plagiarism

What is the “big” question that your topic presents? This will become your theme for your documentary.

Create a list of questions that stem from your “big” question.

Write a chronological outline of how you want these questions answered. This will become the outline of your story.



Lesson - Webcast: Plagiarism

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Student Handout 1 - Empowerment: Short Form Documentary

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Student Handout 2 - Empowerment: Personal Release Form

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Student Handout 3 - Empowerment: iDrive Toolkit

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Student Handout 4 - Empowerment: iDrive Student Advisory Board Flyer

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Teacher Reference Page - iDrive Teacher Toolkit

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Webcast Video - Plagiarism

Students understand that information found on the Web is easy to select, copy and paste into one’s own written work. iDrive Digital Correspondents gather multiple perspectives on plagiarism and examine the present and future consequences for passing off another person’s work as their own. Students examine their own school policy on digital ethics and practice giving credit where credit is due. Use with iDrive Student Toolkit.

Subscribe to Visual & Performing Arts