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Digital Citizen 1
Graves Digital Citizenship 1
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Digital Citizen | Anyone who posts on social media or who has their own website |
| Digital Footprint | Anything online posted by or about a person |
| Etiquette | Rules for good behavior |
| Netiquette | Rules for good online behavior |
| Sarcasm | A form of humor that is hard to convey through text, and that frequently causes misunderstandings and hurt feelings |
| Persistence | Data that continues to exist after logging off of an online service or site |
| Permanence | The fact that online posts can be screenshotted, forwarded, or saved by someone else, and that the posts are often stored on servers around the world forever |
| Cyberbullying | Persistent, repeated, severe behavior that harasses, embarrasses or threatens someone through the use of technology |
| Empathy | Being able to relate to how someone else feels |
| Perspective | A person's point of view, based on their values, experience, culture, and other things |
| Cyberbully | Someone who uses technology to harass, intimidate, or threaten someone else |
| Upstander | A person who takes an active role in responding to a bully, perhaps standing up to the bully, or reporting to a trusted adult |
| Bystander | A person who observes bullying, but does nothing and lets it happen |
| Ally | A person who provides emotional support to a bullying target, keeping them from feeling isolated. |
| Handling Cyberbullying | Ignoring, screenshotting, blocking, reporting, cooling off offline, for example |
| Copyright | Legal protection for someone who creates something original, so that they can profit from their work |
| Intellectual Property | Legal protection for inventions or coding engines |
| Trademark | Legal protection for company or product names or logos |
| Infringement | Violation of someone's copyright |
| License | A legal agreement that gives the right for someone to make copies of someone else's work and distribute it |
| Public Domain | Something that is now publicly owned, either because a copyright has expired or the owner given up the rights to the work |
| Fair Use | A policy that lets people use small parts of copyrighted work for purposes of education, criticism, journalism, and parody |
| Factors of deciding Fair Use | This depends on the purpose and nature of the new work, the amount used, and the ability of the original creator to still make a profit from the work |
| Creative Commons | A system of rules for licensing copyrighted works to be used by others for free, usually by attribution or giving credit |