SAISD Internet Driver’s PermitLesson 5Lesson 5:
Grades 6-8
Internet
Safety
Students will:
·
Learn the basic rules and purpose of Internet safety,
·
Comprehend the term netiquette and its purpose of Internet safety, and
·
Understand the SAISD AUP on accessing the Internet at the schools.
126.12 (c3B)
·
What is Internet Safety?
Web sites give you the opportunity to read newspapers, tour
museums, check out libraries, visit distant lands, play games, look at
pictures, shop, or do research to help you with your homework. You can pursue
your hobbies, plan vacations, and do much more. There are millions of web sites
on just about every topic imaginable.
·
What are the basic rules on Internet Safety?
The
most important thing to remember is that when you’re online in any kind of a
public forum, you’re out in public and anyone can read whatever you post. You
should never post anything on the Internet that you wouldn’t want known to the
public at large. You should also remember that people you meet in cyberspace
might not be who they seem to be. If you’re in any type of public forum, avoid
giving out your full name, your mailing address, your telephone number, the
name of your school, or any other information that could help someone determine
your actual identity. The same applies to your family and friends. Never reveal
anything about other people that could possibly get them into trouble. The
biggest danger to your safety is if you get together with someone you “meet”
online. Remember, you never know for certain if people you meet online are who
they say they are. If you do feel it’s appropriate
·
What is netiquette?
·
What does the SAISD AUP state about what can be accessed on the Internet
at schools?
Computers are
available throughout the District for student use, and in many cases, these
computers allow students access to the Internet. Students develop electronic
information research skills using these resources which are fundamental skills
for the preparation of citizens and future employees. The District goal is to
promote educational excellence by facilitating resource sharing, innovation,
and communication.
Websites
and Other Resources
SAISD Computer Use and
Internet Access for Students – available
on Intranet only http://intranet AdminProc / /f/f26.pdf
Safeteens.com - Teen Safety
on the
http://www.safekids.com/safeteens/safeteens.htm
The Internet: Know Before
You Go Into Cyberspace - Rules In Cyberspace
http://www.cybercrime.gov/rules/rules.htm
Netiquette
http://www.in.on.ca/tutorial/netiquette1.html
30 minutes
Instructional
Procedures
1. Discuss each website as it pertains to Internet
Safety and the pitfalls of not guarding your personal information, or that of
your family.
2. Students may take the quiz and the final cumulative
evaluation of the Activity 5 – Internet Safety and the Internet Driver’s
Permit.
NOTE:
Students must pass all quizzes
and/or tests in the SAISD Internet Drivers’ Permit curriculum with 80%
accuracy.
SAISD Internet Driver’s Permit
Level Three
Quiz 5: Internet Safety
Circle the correct answer for each question. (6)
1. According to Safeteens.com,
which of the following is an example of the Basic Rules for staying safe
online?
2. According to the SAISD Computer Use and Internet
Access for Students Administrative Procedures, what should you be accessing on the Internet at school?
3. Claudia was using Google.com to search for websites about the White House. Her search
came up with many websites to review. She clicked on one web site, and it took
her to an adult site. What should she do to be safe?
a. Show all her friends.
b. Close the window immediately.
c. Tell her teacher.
d. Both B and C
4. Stephanie met a new friend online named Sam.
Stephanie and Sam chatted for a couple of weeks and became good pen pals. One
day Sam asked Stephanie if she would like to meet at the McDonald’s near her
house. Stephanie was excited about meeting her new friend, but she wasn’t sure
what to do. What is Stephanie’s next step?
5. Which one of the following are you encouraged to
do from the
a.
Copy material from the Internet.
b.
Give out your parents’ address and phone number.
c.
Trust your password to your very best-est ever friend only.
d. Respect the privacy of other Internet users.
6. An unacceptable form of “netiquette” is
a. Be polite.
b.
Use appropriate language.
c.
Protect privacy.
d.
Be a cyberbully.
6/2006