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Digital Citizenship

QuestionAnswer
addictive design features or aspects of a device or app that are intended to hook the user into frequent use (ex: streaks, daily rewards, autoplay)
feedback loop when you get a response to something you do or post online, causing your brain to experience a temporary moment of pleasure
habit something we do automatically without thinking
humane design features or aspects of a device or app that prioritizes what’s good for people’s lives (ex: turning off notifications/do not disturb, A way to monitor use)
digital well-being experiencing media and technology in ways that support one's mental, physical, social, and emotional health
values principles or personal rules that are important to us and are informed by our experiences, identities, cultures, and much more
de-escalate to lessen the intensity or anger in a conflict
digital drama when people use devices, apps, or websites to start or further a conflict between people
thinking traps exaggerated or irrational negative thought patterns that can lead us to believe things that aren't necessarily true
negative automatic thoughts negative thoughts that pop up in our minds, which may not be true or helpful to us
cyberbullying using digital devices, sites, and apps to intimidate, harm, and upset someone
empathy to imagine the feelings that someone else is experiencing
upstander someone who responds to a bullying situation by confronting the bully directly or by telling a trusted adult
ally someone who responds to a bullying situation by supporting the person being bullied
digital citizen someone who uses technology responsibly to learn, create, and participate
digital footprint all of the information online about a person, either posted by that person or others, intentionally or unintentionally
data any type of information that can be collected, categorized, and analyzed
input the data an AI application uses to learn or to perform a task
output the final result or creation of an AI system, based on what it was asked to do and using its existing inputs
artificial intelligence (AI) a computer program or app that can perform tasks that typically require human intelligence
generative AI a type of AI that can create content, including text, images, and audio
risky Potentially harmful to one's emotional or physical well being
private information Information about you that can be used to identify you because it is unique to you (e.g., your full name or your address)
Red flag feeling When something happens that makes you feel uncomfortable, worried, sad, or anxious
All-or-Nothing Thinking When you make big generalizations. (Keywords: all, always, never, none, everyone, nobody, etc.)
Labeling When you use negative labels for yourself. (Keywords: "I'm a…" followed by a negative word.)
Mind Reading When you assume you know what someone else is thinking or feeling.
Shoulds When you think about what you "should" (or shouldn't) do or be like. (Keywords: should or shouldn't.)
Negative Filter When you focus only on the negatives.
Personalizing When you put the blame on yourself or assume something is about you.
Fortune Telling When you assume you know what's going to happen, and it's going to be bad!
Created by: Mtenney
 

 



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