Personal & social development // Responsible Decision-Making

Basic digital citizenship

Understand basic digital citizenship — being kind online, protecting personal information, recognising that people behind screens are real people with real feelings, and knowing what to do if something online makes them uncomfortable

Ages
7 to 9
Type
Concept
Builds on
3 topics
Leads to
1 topic
Standards
1 code

Quick check

When the learner is chatting with friends online or playing multiplayer games, do they treat people kindly and know not to share personal details like their address or school name?

Ask this to see whether the topic is secure.

Topic // Mastery

What mastery looks like

What a learner can do once this topic is secure.
  • State at least three rules for staying safe and being kind online
  • Explain why hurtful messages online are just as harmful as saying them in person
  • Describe what they should do if someone online makes them feel uncomfortable or asks for personal information

Topic // Map

Where this fits

What to learn first and what this topic opens up, with the reason for each link. Required links come first.
  • RequiredMust come first
  • HelpfulHelps, but not essential

Before this

3 topics
  • Responsible Decision-Making // Ages 5 to 7

    Digital citizenship builds on basic safety awareness

  • Responsible Decision-Making // Ages 7 to 11

    Digital citizenship as a concept requires knowing the term and vocabulary of 'rights', 'responsibility', and 'ethical'

  • Responsible Decision-Making // Ages 7 to 9

    Digital citizenship benefits from understanding bullying (cyberbullying)

You are here

Basic digital citizenship

Ages 7 to 9 // Concept

Leads to

1 topic

Topic // Standards

Curriculum standards

Codes for the curriculum statements this topic maps to. Each publisher owns its standard text.
IB PYP Personal, Social and Physical Education (PSPE) Scope and Sequence
PSPE.INT.P2.CU.5

Personal & social development // Responsible Decision-Making