1. jc Digital Literacy and Citizenship: A Whole Community ApproachK-12

2. Contact Brian Dino Common Sense Media Program Coordinator Denver Public Schools W. 720-423-8129 Brian_Dino@dpsk12.org | www.commonsense.org

3. Common Sense Media takes a comprehensive approach to media education Rate: Library of over 13,000 Common Sense Media ratings and reviews Educate: Advice and issue education for parents, educators, and young people Advocate: Respected nonpartisan voice - to national policymakers, the media industry, legislators and thought leaders

4. The Common Sense curriculum is: » FREE! »More than 18,000 schools around the world are using Common Sense Media’s resources for educators. » Teacher-tested, student-approved: Reviewed and tested by teachers, high school students, and content experts » Research-based. Informed by research from our collaborators, Howard Gardner’s GoodPlay Project at Harvard » Video-rich, practical, and fun. Has content, videos, and real-­world scenarios for discussion and debate» Flexible. Lessons are modular -­ you can do all the lessons or just a few» Standards-aligned. Helps with E-­Rate compliance; aligned to ISTE, AASL, and ELA Common Core standards

5. Digital Literacy and Citizenship: Essential 21st Century Skills Digital Citizenship Safety and Security

6. What exactly are kids doing with technology these days?

7. The average American child between the ages of 8 and 18 spends how much time per week with media/technology… A. 37 hours B. 45 hours C. 53 hours D. 61 hours Source: Kaiser Family Foundation, 2010

8. What percentage of teens on social networks says they use privacy settings to protect their information? A. 1 out of 5 B. 2 out of 5 C. 3 out of 5 D. 4 out of 5 Source: Common Sense Media, 2010

9. What percentage of teens , ages 15 -18, feel their friends share too much information online? A. 30% B. 50% C. 80% Source: Common Sense Media, 2010

10. So this curriculum you’ve mentioned…

12. To empower kids to be safe, respectful and responsible

13. Balanced tone and research based

14. Celebrate positives, avoid perils

15. Collaborated with the Harvard School of Education

16. Modular and flexible

17. Low tech + high tech options

18. 45 minute media-rich lessons

19. Extension activities

20. Student-centered and developmentally appropriate

21. Engaging and fun, great illustrations

22. Whole Community

23. Students, parents, teachers

24. Standards aligned

25. Common Core ELA, NETS, AASLhttp://traveltotravel.files.wordpress.com/2010/01/nutshell.gif

26. Rings of Responsibility Community Friends and Family Self

27. Safety and Security Going Places Safely http://www.youtube.com/user/CommonSenseMedia

28. K-5 Video Sample

29. Digital Citizenship

30. Research &Information Literacy

31. Best Practices

33. Library

34. Advisory/homeroom

35. Technology

36. English Language Arts

37. Social Studies

38. Team taught

41. Curriculum overview letter

42. Strand overview letters

43. Distribute materials in person or electronically

44. Tip sheets

45. Student handouts as homework

46. Parent/teacher curriculum videos

47. Partner with parent association to distribute information and facilitate school wide presentations and conversations

48. Workshops scripts and slides

49. Parent videos

50. Tip sheets

53. Determine which lessons you are going to teach and how you are going to integrate them into your classroom

54. Consider being a demonstration site

56. Student workbook (80 pages with all handouts)

57. Flip Cam to record some sample lessons

58. Videos/all content on flash drives

59. Teach entire curriculum (about 13 lessons)

62. Parent Tip Sheet