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OUTCOME CHART 



Prince Edward Island Outcome Chart: Communication and Information Technology Literacy Grade 7-9

In the working guide Journey On: Working Toward Communication and Information Technology Literacy, media-related outcomes are integrated throughout the CIT curriculum.

Knowledge

Demonstrate an understanding of the use of communication and information technology and the impact that this area of technology has upon society

It is expected that by Grade 9, students will:

A1 identify technologies that are found in everyday life.

A1.1 identify technologies that are used in the school, home and community environment.

A1.2 be aware of the advancement in the speed of communication.

A1.3 understand the role of technology in our lives.

A2 recognize that different technologies are used for specific tasks.                                           

A2.2 demonstrate an introductory level of knowledge about using databases, spreadsheets, e-mail and the Internet when accessing and processing information.

A2.4 use e-mail as a means of communication.

A2.5 begin to experiment with the use of HTML and Web page creation as a means of publishing information.

A4 explore social and cultural diversity through the use of technological learning resources such as the Internet, CD-ROMs and other software.

A5 demonstrate ethical and legal behaviours when using information technology.

A5.1 follow copyright regulations concerning software.  

A5.2 follow copyright regulations concerning material found on the Internet.

A5.3 respect the privacy of electronic files, and e-mail.

A5.4 be aware of the consequences of misuse as outlined in the Internet Use Agreement provided by the Department of Education.

Lessons

Deconstructing Web Pages

ICYouSee: A Lesson in Critical Thinking

Jo Cool or Jo Fool

Thinking About Hate

Classroom Activities and handouts

Internet checklist for Teens (13-17) (PDF)

Five Ws of Cyberspace

Are you Web Aware about Web sites?

Are you Web Aware about e-mail?

Are you Web Aware about file-sharing?

Are you Web Aware about instant messaging?

Are you Web Aware about chat?

Teaching Backgrounders

Acceptable Use Policies

Evaluating Internet-based Information: A Goals-based Approach

Evaluating Internet Research Sources

How To Discourage Plagiarism

How to Search the Internet Effectively

Quick Tips for Authenticating Online Information


MNet Special Initiatives

Background information for teachers about the Internet and Internet issues can be found in the following Web Awareness Canada sections:

Safe Passage

Kids for Sale

Fact or Folly

Demonstrate a knowledge of safety procedures and ergonomics when using technology

It is expected that by Grade 9, students will:

B4 practice personal safety when using the Internet.

Lessons

Protecting Your Privacy on the Internet

Jo Cool or Jo Fool

Thinking About Hate

Classroom Activities and handouts

Internet checklist for Teens (13-17) (PDF)

Are you Web Aware about Web sites?

Are you Web Aware about e-mail?

Are you Web Aware about file-sharing?

Are you Web Aware about instant messaging?

Are you Web Aware about chat?

Teaching Backgrounders

Acceptable Use Policies

Online Predators

Reducing the Risk in the Classroom

Tracking Where Kids Have Been

Reporting Offensive or Illegal Internet Content


MNet Special Initiatives

Background information for teachers about Internet safety can be found in the following Web Awareness Canada section:

Safe Passage

CIT Skills

Access, evaluate, and select information using technology

It is expected that by Grade 9, students will:

C1 understand necessary background information.

C1.1 demonstrate knowledge of the history of the Internet and its basic functions.

C1.2 understand technical definition of the Internet and the difference with the World Wide Web.

C1.3 understand the difference between the browser and E-Mail.

C2 identify uses of the Internet: personal, educational and business

C3 demonstrate an understanding of Internet etiquette

C4 demonstrate an understanding of chat lines, newsgroups, list serves mailing lists and other technologies as they emerge.

C8 use proper criteria to evaluate usefulness of websites.

C12 properly cite Internet sources.

Lessons

Protecting Your Privacy on the Internet

Jo Cool or Jo Fool

Thinking About Hate

Deconstructing Web Pages

ICYouSee: A Lesson in Critical Thinking

Classroom Activities and handouts

Internet checklist for Teens (13-17) (PDF)

Five Ws of Cyberspace

Are you Web Aware about Web sites?

Are you Web Aware about e-mail?

Are you Web Aware about file-sharing?

Are you Web Aware about instant messaging?

Are you Web Aware about chat?

Teaching Backgrounders

Acceptable Use Policies

Evaluating Internet-based Information: A Goals-based Approach

Evaluating Internet Research Sources

How To Discourage Plagiarism

How to Search the Internet Effectively

Quick Tips for Authenticating Online Information

MNet Special Initiatives

Background information for teachers about Internet issues and Internet use by young people can be found in the following Web Awareness Canada sections:

Safe Passage

Kids for Sale

Fact or Folly

Use technology to communicate information appropriately

It is expected that by Grade 9, students will:

F2 use proper "netiquette" when using E-mail.

F3 publish class research, projects, statistics, etc. to a class or school web page using HTML language or an HTML editing program such as MicroSoft FrontPage or a similar package.

Lessons

Create a Youth Consumer Magazine



 
Prince Edward Island - Communication and Information Technology Literacy 7-9 - Outcome Chart  

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