My Digital Footprint
Smart Footprint: Think about how you advertise yourself online
Connecting learners with further opportunities to explore their digital footprint. Designed to be repurposed in response to your learners. Consider how you might make connections within existing programmes of learning
Learners new to sharing online: How big is my Digital Footprint?
First explore Digital Trails with your learners. Learners use My 24 Hour Footprint to record where they have been online in the past 24 hours. Share on their blog.
Cybersmart Challenges
eMail Etiquette
This lesson is designed to build on previous lessons that have connected learners with creating a Smart Footprint. Making connections to how we share online and how this also contributes to maintaining supportive online relationships.
Prior to this lesson it is helpful to have connected learners with key concepts in our Kawa of Care and Smart Footprint Learning. See the teacher notes for more details and templates that you are welcome to use or repurpose. Plus suggestions for sharing this lesson on your class site.
Consider including opportunities for learners to email you in response to an existing programme of learning. Co-constuct criteria for writing email and make connections with what learners already know from sharing on their blogs and blog commenting e.g.
email also contributes to your digital footprint, is it positive, thoughtful, helpful?
email subject line is clear, draws attention of the reader
proof read your email, does it make sense?
Use more words ... not more exclamation marks or emojis
Additional Resources
My Digital Life
Designed to use My 24 Hour Footprint and Digital Life 101 video
Learners create a short video on their Chromebooks.
Identify best option for your learners on their Chromebook e.g.
WeVideo Free version - upload the six images and add their captions as text
Screencast - Create a new slide deck with an image on each slide and add captions using the text tool or word art. Present slidedeck in fullscreen and record a Screencast.
Harnessing local curriculum
Identifying and harnessing meaningful learning experiences that are unique and in response to your community.
Be alert to these opportunities within your local community, to design learning that is personalised and inclusive and takes into account your learners' aspirations, interests, identity, language and culture. Example below were selected to engage learners from Tāmaki schools to enrich local curriculum connections.
