James Keddy. Definition of digital citizenship In my own words digital citizenship is a way to conduct yourself on the internet that is respectful, responsible.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To plagiarize or not plagiarize? That is the question.
Advertisements

Todays Objective You are going to consider ethical questions about real- life decisions young creators make in exercising their creative rights and responsibilities,
Lathrop Intermediate School Cyber Savvy Week December 1 – December 5, 2014 Be RespectfulBe ResponsibleBe Safe College Prep Period – Wednesday, December.
Plagiarism, Copyright and Fair Use
INTERNET SAFETY FOR STUDENTS
Copyright Infringement Present by: Shao-Chuan Fang Jaime McDermott Emily Nagin Michael Piston Fan Yang Carnegie Mellon Group Presentation Date:
Copyright Infringement
Copyright. Internet task  Check what you have done already.  Copyright- This lesson 
Ethics of Copyright Infringement Thomas H. Mak CS 301.
Copyright A Creator’s rights.
Being Safe on the Internet By: Hope Blackwell. What we will talk about today: Internet Safety Netiquette Rules for the internet Copy Right Laws.
Introduction This power point presentation will give and explain the varies types of digital citizenship. It is always important to know what you are.
Copyright: A Creator's Rights
 Definition:  Internet safety is when you are safe and mindful of all the dangers of the internet.  Internet safety is also not getting harassed or.
 Provide a basis for determining who in the organization should control access to a particular item of information.
How Well Do You Know Copyright? Connie Murphy Hylton High School Library 2008.
Digital Citizenship Evan Shipp. Fair Use Guidelines To determine whether or not use of certain materials violate copyright infringement laws one must.
Copyright for Kids. What is Copyright? Copyright is a United States LAW that protects the works of authors, artists, composers and others from being used.
A QUICK GUIDE ON WHY AND HOW TO PROPERLY RESEARCH…without getting in trouble!
Vocabulary review.
Digital Citizenship 6 th – 8 th Unit 1 Lesson 5 A Creator’s Rights What rights do you have as a creator?
ARE YOU BEING SAFE? What you need to know about technology safety Shenea Haynes Digital Citizenship Project ED 505.
Copyrights and Wrongs Day 03. Essential Question How can I make responsible choices when I use other people’s creative work (pictures, etc)?
A Middle School Guide to Becoming a Better Digital Citizen Digital Citizenship, Copyright and Fair Use Guidelines Jackson Heights Middle School Created.
Copyright for Kids. What is Copyright? Copyright is a United States LAW that protects the works of authors, artists, composers and others from being used.
DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP BY MAYSAA Stage 2 WHAT IS DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP? 0 Digital Citizenship is safely connecting with groups on the internet. 0 It involves.
Digital Citizenship Project By Allen Naylor Ed 505.
Plagiarism. What is Plagiarism? It’s when you “steal” someone else’s work and pretend it’s yours. Not only is this stealing, it is also cheating!
Riding the Internet Highway Internet Safety Rules.
By: Elizabeth Scruggs Digital Citizenship Project.
Digital Citizenship Project Lori Jones Franks University of West Alabama ED 505.
What is plagiarism? Plagiarism, strictly speaking, is the stealing of words, ideas, images, or creative works. Plagiarism, whether or not it is intentional,
Intellectual Property Basics
Intellectual Property A brief explanation. Intellectual Property is a name used for material, or something that is intangible. You may not be able to.
AUP, Netiquette, Copyright & Fair Use Wilkes University – Internet Literacy for Educators Cathy W. Dowd Spring 2009.
A Creator’s Rights Essential Question: What rights do you have as a creator?
Back to Research Last week we discussed 5 steps of research: 1.Identify Research Topic/Theme 2.Narrow it down/Form Key Words 3.Enter keywords into Search.
Digital Citizenship Sonya McGraw June 2, Netiquette WHAT IS IT? n Set of rules for proper behavior among people on the Internet.
Are you a digital citizen? Zeborah Ware 1. Table of Contents Definition of Digital Citizenship Page 3 Classroom Rules for Cell Phones Page 4 Social Networking.
Unit Word Processing Exploring Ethics  Why copyrights are necessary  How to use technology ethically and legally  How to cite online sources You Will.
Plagiarism on the Internet What is plagiarism and when is copying acceptable? By Yvette Schmitt.
THE SAFE AND ETHICAL USE OF TECHNOLOGY IN SCHOOLS PRESENTED BY JESSICA CHAIDEZ TECH 503.
COPYRIGHT ISSUES IN EDUCATION Presentation by Ben Hilt.
Mrs. Feliciano’s Guide to Understanding Copyright and Fair Use 3rd-6th Grade.
Digital CitizenshipDigital Citizenship By Pinsinee Mekpanuwat (pin) Smita Jirayingcharoen (mudmee)
ED 505 Technology and Education
RESPONSIBLE DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP At the Safety Booth.
There’s a new kind of Pirate out there…. His ship of choice sails the internet.
Digital Citizenship Project Kimberly Robbins. “Advances in computer technology and the Internet have changed the way America works, learns, and communicates.
Digital Citizenship Merlyne Kittrell Technology and Education ED SP2OL.
Brooke Phillips ED 505 DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP.  DOs  DO unto others: The Golden Rule!  DO remember the other people in Cyberspace are all human beings.
By: Mr. Jamie Ferguson. Before we begin using our computers for internet use this semester, we will be learning the rules for the classroom. You will.
Using Computers: Legal and Ethical Issues Objectives and Guidelines We Must Follow.
Digital Citizenship By Teneka Cannon. . Digital Etiquette also known as Netiquette Definition: a basic set of rule everyone should follow to make Internet.
Be Computer Smart Internet Safety Kathy Pascavage.
Legal implications of using and editing graphical images By Jamie colclough.
Digital Citizenship By Lisa Brackett ED 505. Netiquette on Social Media Sites What is it? “Netiquette is the etiquette guidelines that govern behavior.
Legal and Ethical Issues: Plagiarism & Copyrights for Students & Teachers By Karen Escobedo and Charnika Braxton.
By: Ashley, Sabiha, and Roshaan. Software Piracy is the unauthorized copying of software. By buying the software, you become a licensed user rather than.
Copyright and Fair Use An Introduction. What is copyright? Copyright law protects the control of the creative work you make. People must get your permission.
Copyright Infringement Present by: Shao-Chuan Fang Jaime McDermott Emily Nagin Michael Piston Fan Yang Carnegie Mellon Group Presentation Date:
Let’s Talk about Intellectual Property Copyright Plagiarism Fair Use.
Copyright Quiz How Well Do You Know Copyright?. Copyright Quiz: True or False Only materials with a copyright symbol,©, are protected. If it doesn’t have.
INTERNET SAFETY, NETIQUETTE, AND COPYRIGHT LAWS By Alex Pagliaro.
Social Ethical and Legal Issues Web Design. 3.4 Social, Ethical, and Legal Issues Focus on Reading Main Ideas Ethical, social, and legal guidelines govern.
Copyright Computer crime and cyber security.
Lesson 2- Ethical Use of Digital Resources
Evaluate It - Lesson 3.
Lesson 2- Ethical Use of Digital Resources Edit all slides as needed.
Presentation transcript:

James Keddy

Definition of digital citizenship In my own words digital citizenship is a way to conduct yourself on the internet that is respectful, responsible and safe

Plagiarism

Definition of plagiarism Plagiarism is when you take somebody else's work and present it as your own. This usually occurs in

Consequences of plagiarism in secondary schools  In junior high and high school you would most likely be given one strike for each paper you plagiarised on and if you received three strikes that would result in an in-school suspension. On each paper you pass in with a plagirsism you would also get a zero on the paper and be asked to re write it.

Consequences for plagiarism in post secondary schools  In university's plagiarism is a much more serious. instead of three strikes like in high school university's are more strict. If you plagiarise they make you re write the paper and will most likely talk to you about the consequences of plagiarizing again. If you plagiarize a second time some university's will even expel you while others might give you strict rules and guidelines.

How can you avoid plagiarism  When researching always site your informants  Make sure that you never directly copy someone else's work  Have permission from the creator of the idea  Try to always create original thoughts and ideas

The three most severe types of plagiarism  1. using an exact copy of somebody's else's work as your own.  2. using significant amounts of somebody's else's work as your own.  3. you change key words of a document but use the essential content of the source as your won.

piracy/copyright infringement

Definition of piracy  Piracy is when someone uses and distrubutes the work of someone that is protected by copyright without permission.

Consequences of piracy Piracy is against the law and the consequences can be very severe. When you commit copyright infringement the copyright holder can sue you for any damages or profit losses that you caused.

How you can avoid piracy  Always buy your downloadable content legally.  Never steal content from the owner

Where does piracy occur Piracy mostly occurs in torrent websites like pirate bay which use servers in country's where the copyright laws are not as strongly enforced. These servers are very hard to discover which makes it difficult to charge the owners with infringement.

Open Source

What is open source  The creator/owner of a blueprint or design makes it available to other people, they can also allow for people to redistribute there design along with make improvements to it.

Why do people open source  They might get same fame for being the creator of a great program  They feel that the programs now are not as advanced as they should be and want to improve on things

The benefits of open sourcing  Some people do it as a hobbies and just enjoy doing it.  People can improve on your software

sources          forms-of-plagiarism/ forms-of-plagiarism/  