Scratch
To Share...or NOT to Share...
Tech Tools
S.P.I.C.E.S
Private "I" or "Aye Aye Aye!"
100

What do you call a silly name I use to sign into Scratch such as 30purplepuppy. I sign in with this so that I don’t tell Scratch users all over the world my real name.

Scratch username

100

You take a picture of a tree and want to send it to a friend privately.

Share away!  No permission required.

100

This Apple device allows students to connect to the internet, draw, and engage with other digital activities.This Apple device allows students to connect to the internet, draw, and engage with other digital activities.

iPad

100

While researching sled dogs of the Iditaraod, Jennifer found several cool pictures of beautiful huskies. Before she printed she carefully selected two images that illustrated her topic so that she didn't create any unnecessary waste printing more than she needed.

Stewardship
100

My password is…”password”

“Aye aye aye!”


Passwords should be more complex, personal to you, and only you (and perhaps one grownup) know them.


Some strategies.

- CaPiTal LeTeRs

- Numb3rs in y0ur p4ssw0rd.

- punctuat*on he!ps!



200

I click on this when I want to make a copy of someone else’s project. It lets me make my own version of it.

Remix

200

You take a picture of a tree and want to share it on the internet in a public place (E.g. Instagram)

Share away!  No permission required.

200

These TWO platforms are used in the Lower School for teachers to share schedules, make activities, and digitally collect student work.

Google Classroom and SeeSaw

200

At the end of the day, when I want to do something to relax, instead of logging onto a complex video game on an internet gaming forum with thousands of other players, I just go for a walk with my family.

Simplicity

200

Just to be safe, I gave my good friends my passwords. Also we sign into each other’s accounts when we are working on a project together.

Aye Aye Aye!!!

It is not a good idea to share your password with anyone but your parents. There are good ways that you can work with friends on a project without signing into each other’s accounts.

300

The place in Scratch where I can drag sprites and then use them in other projects.

Scratch Backpack

300

You ask your friend if you can take a picture of them (they say yes).  You take it, and keep on your phone to  look at later.

No additional permission required!  You aren’t sharing!

300

This App lets students practice their MATH skills by playing games and learning at the same time.

DreamBox

300

When I saw hurtful words being shared on a chat, I stepped in to say that we should all be nice to each other, in person and online.

Community

300

I need to tell my grownup my password so that they can keep it safe for me in case I forget.  I’m going to speak it to her so in person she can write it down and keep it safe.

Private "I"!  Well done!

This is a good strategy.  Also over the phone works.  Much better than texting, emailing, or another digital format.

400

The place in Scratch where I can share projects with my friends.

A Scratch Studio

400

You and your friend take a selfie and you want to post it to your Instagram story.

Ask permission before sharing.

400

This free coding language allows students to create original animations and games and share them with their friends as well as students all over the world.

Scratch

400

For my book report, I didn’t actually read the book.  Instead, I went online and copied someone else’ ideas and pretended that they were my own.

Integrity

400

I got a weird looking email from “coostomerrrsuurvice@mon$ybankzzz.com” saying:

 “Dear Client, you’ve been hacked.  Please respond with your password, social security number, and all bank account information so we can reset your account.”  Should I open it?

NO!  “Aye aye aye!”  Whenever you receive  an email from someone you don’t recognize, be careful.  Sometimes, just opening it is enough for them to do some damage.


If you get an email from a stranger. TELL A GROWN UP.

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