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Vocabulary flashcards covering key Digital Citizenship concepts and related terms from the lecture notes.
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Digital Citizenship
The responsible and appropriate use of technology; includes skills, knowledge, and behaviors that help individuals participate effectively in the digital world, protect personal information, and respect others’ rights online.
Digital Etiquette
The proper and respectful behavior expected online, including polite language, respecting others’ opinions, and following the rules of online forums and social media; guided by the THINK evaluation (True, Helpful, Inspiring, Necessary, Kind).
Digital Law
The legal rights and restrictions governing technology use, including copyright laws, cyberbullying regulations, and consequences of illegal downloads or hacking.
Copyright Laws
Legal rights protecting creators’ works and governing how content can be used; violations include illegal downloading or unauthorized use.
Digital Rights and Responsibilities
The freedoms (e.g., privacy, expression) and duties (e.g., not harming others, avoiding cyberbullying) of individuals in the digital space.
Digital Health and Wellness
Physical and psychological well-being in relation to technology use; includes managing screen time, protecting against online predators, and avoiding eye strain, poor posture, and internet addiction.
Digital Security
Protecting personal information and data from unauthorized access; practices include strong passwords, two-factor authentication, and cautious sharing to prevent identity theft and cyberattacks.
Digital Access
Equitable participation in technology and online activities, ensuring everyone has the opportunity to engage digitally.
Digital Commerce
Safe and legal electronic buying and selling of goods and services online.
Digital Communication
Appropriate information exchange and interaction in digital spaces.
Digital Literacy
Understanding how to use technology effectively and critically—the knowledge to access, evaluate, and create information using digital tools.
Netiquette
Another term for Digital Etiquette; the standard of polite and respectful behavior in online communications.
Cyberbullying
Bullying that occurs through digital devices or online platforms, including harassment, insults, threats, and personal attacks.
Identity Theft
The act of stealing someone’s personal information to commit fraud or gain unauthorized access to accounts.
Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)
An extra layer of security that requires two forms of verification to access an account (e.g., password plus a code or biometric).
Bystander
A person who observes online bullying or harmful behavior and can influence the outcome by either joining in or staying silent.
Intervention
Actions taken to stop cyberbullying or harmful online behavior and to support the victim, often involving adults or moderators.