Todd Alexander

EIM 504
Annotated Bibliography

Works Cited

"BrainPOP Spotlight: Digital Citizenship. Movies, Quizzes, Activities, Teacher Resources and
Video Tutorials." BrainPOP Spotlight: Digital Citizenship. Movies, Quizzes, Activities,
Teacher Resources and Video Tutorials. BrainPOP, n.d. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. BrainPOP is
a website that uses games, quizzes, and videos to teach a variety of important lessons.
Included on this site are several activities for children the teach digital citizenship and
internet safety. It also has lesson plans for teacher use.
"Digital Citizenship." Digitalcitizenship. Mike Ribble, n.d. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. This website
deals with digital citizenship. It would be helpful for teachers, parents, and students. It
provides numerous resources and publications that can be used to learn about or teach
about digital citizenship.
Hurtz, Mary Beth. "How to Teach Internet Safety to Younger Elementary Students." Edutopia.
N.p., n.d. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. The article on this site gives educators a lesson that they
can use in their kindergarten classrooms. With younger and younger children gaining
access to the internet and other technology, it is important to start teaching internet safety
early.
"Internet Safety Tips for Children and Teens." Internet Safety Tips for Children and Teens. The
New York Public Library, n.d. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. The New York Public Library has

posted a list of helpful Safety Tips for children who use the internet. The tips address
social media, ads, passwords, and sharing personal information. The site also provides a
link for even more tips.
"National Children's Advocacy Center." Internet Safety Tips for Kids and Teens. National
Children's Advocacy Center, 2015. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. This website. sponsored by the
National Children's Advocacy Center, addresses Internet safety. It provides a list of safety
tips for children and teens. It also provides a list of online resources for children, teens,
parents, and professionals.
"Online Safety." KidsHealth. Ed. Michelle New. The Nemours Foundation, 01 Oct. 2014. Web.
02 Sept. 2015. Kidshealth is a website devoted to teaching kids about health and body
related material. They have many pages about subjects such as internet safety,
cyberbullying, texting, digital etiquette, etc. It is an excellent resource for teachers who
want to teach their students about a host of topics safely.
"Raising Ethical Kids For a Networked World." Raising Ethical Kids For a Networked World.
MediaSmarts, n.d. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. This website offers an online tutorial for parents
regarding how to raise ethical children when it comes to digital behavior. The tutorial
consists of a narrated slideshow presentation. I t covers everything to cyber bullying to
social media to ethical use of online content.
"Teen Pledge for Being Smart and Safe Online." ConnectSafely. ConnectSafely, 27 Aug. 2015.
Web. 02 Sept. 2015. Connect Safely offers a printable pledge that students and families
can sign. This could be a useful tool for teachers to hold students accountable and
promote responsible use of technology.

"Title." Educators. National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, n.d. Web. 02 Sept. 2015.
This site, sponsored by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, provides
information on internet safety. The information contained within the website can be
beneficial to educators and students. It consists of Internet safety presentations as well as
an interactive program for kids.
Tomaszewski, Jason. "Digital Literacy and Online Ethics." Education World:. Education World,
2011. Web. 02 Sept. 2015. The article on this website provides a high school level lesson
plan to discuss digital ethics. The lesson incorporates more of a legal argument for ethical
behavior online. In the lesson, students learn about netiquette, the first amendment, and
are taught about legal consequences of unethical behavior.