Outcome Chart - Manitoba - ICT Across the Curriculum 7-8
Health and Safety Guidelines
Overall Expectations
Health Guidelines
Specific Expectations
Physical Health
recognizes possible health issues and takes measures to prevent injuries while using technology (e.g., considers ergonomic factors, screen time, physical inactivity, sleep habits, eye strain, distracted behaviour, repetitive stress injury)
Social and Emotional Health
establishes an appropriate balance between time spent alone using technology, time spent interacting with family and friends, and time spent on personal well-being (e.g., balances screen time with time for personal relationships, physical activity, nutritional needs)
considers the potential impact on self and others when viewing or sharing digital content (e.g., considers the nature and purpose of photographs, videos, postings)
seeks support for self and others when encountering conflict/bullying/abuse online (e.g., develops skills for conflict resolution, knows whom to talk to or where to find help)
alerts the appropriate authorities regarding potential threats
MediaSmarts Resources
- I heard it ‘round the Internet: Sexual health education and authenticating online information
- Promoting Ethical Behaviour Online
- Put Your Best Face Forward
- That’s Not Cool: Healthy and Respectful Relationships Online
- Understanding Cyberbullying : Virtual vs. Physical Worlds
- Video Games
Overall Expectations
Safety Guidelines
Specific Expectations
Managing Identity
understands that personal information shared online is public and permanent, and has implications on how one is perceived by others (e.g., considers protection of own and others’ identity when posting photos)
shows respectful behaviour when interacting with others online (e.g., uses respectful behaviour and language, considers reputation of others)
Managing Privacy
considers privacy of self and others when sharing personal information online (e.g., is aware of the danger of identity theft)
alerts the appropriate authorities regarding potential threats to privacy of self or others
reads and considers the terms of service before joining online networks and downloading information
considers the impact of sharing information (e.g., considers who will see the information, how it will be used, who will own it)
protects personal information (e.g., applies security tools, privacy settings, password management)
Dangerous Behaviours
recognizes the implications of being distracted while using technology (e.g., recognizes the dangers of texting while driving, the implications of inattention when caring for children/others, the importance of attentiveness to surroundings)
thinks critically when communicating with others online (e.g., assesses potential for cyber bullying, luring, threats to safety)
recognizes the consequences of engaging in risky or illegal behaviours (e.g., understands the legal implications of sending explicit messages, accessing/distributing child pornography, luring)
knows how and where to seek support when a risk is identified
MediaSmarts Resources
- Behaving Ethically Online: Ethics and Values
- Cyberbullying and Civic Participation
- Cyberbullying and the Law
- Impact! How to Make a Difference When You Witness Bullying Online
- Online Marketing to Kids: Protecting Your Privacy
- Playing With Privacy
- Privacy and Internet Life: Lesson Plan for Intermediate Classrooms
- Promoting Ethical Behaviour Online
- Put Your Best Face Forward
- That’s Not Cool: Healthy and Respectful Relationships Online
- Understanding Cyberbullying : Virtual vs. Physical Worlds
- Who Knows? Your Privacy in the Information Age
- Winning the Cyber Security Game
Ethics and Responsibilities Guidelines
Respects privacy rights of self and others
(e.g., does not share personal information about others without permission, uses consent forms, obtains permission to take photographs, sets appropriate privacy settings in social media, follows the school’s/division’s acceptable use policies, understands terms of service used by various social media)
MediaSmarts Resources
- Click if You Agree
- Online Marketing to Kids: Protecting Your Privacy
- Privacy and Internet Life: Lesson Plan for Intermediate Classrooms
- Promoting Ethical Behaviour Online
- That’s Not Cool: Healthy and Respectful Relationships Online
- Who Knows? Your Privacy in the Information Age
weighs society’s right to information access against an individual’s right to privacy
(e.g., considers what would be appropriate/inappropriate to share about others, differentiates between what is essential and what is non-essential to know about others, acts ethically when sharing information about others, considers the purpose of inquiry when gathering information)
MediaSmarts Resources
- Click if You Agree
- Playing With Privacy
- Promoting Ethical Behaviour Online
- That’s Not Cool: Healthy and Respectful Relationships Online
- Who Knows? Your Privacy in the Information Age
respects intellectual property rights of self and others
(e.g., acknowledges authorship of all sources, respects terms of service agreements, applies copyright laws appropriately, understands and applies own and others’ intellectual property rights)
MediaSmarts Resources
respects the rights of others to have their own perspectives
(e.g., recognizes there are many points of view to consider, considers and tries to understand opinions/ideas of others)
MediaSmarts Resources
- Behaving Ethically Online: Ethics and Values
- Cyberbullying and Civic Participation
- Impact! How to Make a Difference When You Witness Bullying Online
- Promoting Ethical Behaviour Online
- That’s Not Cool: Healthy and Respectful Relationships Online
- Understanding Cyberbullying : Virtual vs. Physical Worlds
assesses the potential impact of decisions and actions on self, others, and society
(e.g., considers the appropriateness and relevance of own questions, assesses and expresses findings objectively and constructively, considers the potential for infringement on privacy, thinks about environmental issues)
MediaSmarts Resources