Being a Good Digital Citizen: Rights, Responsibilities and Respect

To understand what digital citizenship means To identify my rights and responsibilities as an online user To recognise the real impact of online behaviour on others To make specific, personal commitments to responsible online participation
A diverse group of young people gathered around a large table covered with sticky notes, sketches, survey results and community project ideas. Learners are discussing different solutions to a real-world community challenge, pointing at charts and diagrams. Bright modern learning environment with collaboration, critical thinking and problem solving. Natural lighting, realistic photography style, vibrant colours, optimistic atmosphere, professional educational imagery, no text, no logos.
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Being a Good Digital Citizen: Rights, Responsibilities and Respect

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TOOLKIT

Choose Your Tools

Pick the tools that work best on your device. The skill matters more than the software. Chromebook, Windows, Mac and iPad users can all complete this activity successfully.

Cloud document

Use this to capture notes and draft your thinking as you go.

Research

Check facts and find real examples to back up your thinking.

Design

Turn your ideas into something visual you can share.

Educator / Parent Notes

Teacher and Parent Notes

How to Support Learners

The scenarios in Step 3 touch on exclusion and screenshotting private messages. Frame discussion around general scenarios rather than asking learners to disclose personal experiences, unless a learner chooses to share voluntarily.

Safeguarding Note

If a learner discloses a real experience of online exclusion, harassment or having private content shared without consent, treat this as a safeguarding matter and follow your school's usual reporting routes rather than continuing it as a curriculum discussion.

What to Look For

Strong responses show genuine understanding of impact, not just recitation of rules, and pledges include specific, realistic commitments rather than vague good intentions.

Differentiation

For younger or less confident learners, provide sentence starters for the pledge. For more advanced learners, extend into a discussion of platform responsibility versus individual responsibility, linking to the Online Safety Act.

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Multiple Sessions
60–90 minutes
60–90 minutes