Social-Emotional Literacies and Digital Citizenship Best Practices

How to encourage multi-directional trust (from platforms to people) and empower learners of all ages to use learning resources confidently, effectively & safely.

Tuesday July 22 from 11am-12pm PT (2-3pm ET), we collaboratively explored the growing importance of Social-Emotional Literacies & Digital Citizenship Best Practices.

This webinar was part of a July series called “Building Trust in Connected Learning Environments.” Check out all the details at http://bit.ly/dmltrust.

From this Series:

• Part 1—Why Trust Matters in Connected Learning Environments
• Part 2—Trust Challenges Across Connected Learning Environments
• Part 4—Higher Education as a Trusted Environment for Learning

View the Conversation
During the broadcast, the conversation also took place on Twitter using the hashtags #connectedlearning and #DMLTrust.

Guests for this webinar included:

• Anne Collier – Youth/tech news blogger, and Editor of NetFamilyNews.org
• Janelle Bence – Educator at New Tech High @ Coppell in Dallas
• Jessie Daniels – Professor at the City University of New York (CUNY), and FemTechNet supporter
• Anna Smith – Educational researcher, teacher educator & teacher; founder of #literacies chat on Twitter
• Jade E. Davis – Program Coordinator, HASTAC and Digital Media and Learning Competition

Resources for this webinar:

• Aspen Task Force report: “Learner at the Center of a Networked World”
• “Create Trusted Environments for Learning” chapter of the ATF Report
• DML Competition 5: The Trust Challenge (opens September 3)
• #TeachDoNow: “Is Income Inequality a Problem in Our Society?”
• Learner-Created Zeega explaining worth of Civic Engagement and ties to social-emotional literacy
• Learner-Created Zeega discusses value of different platforms and media products to support learning
• #InQ13: Reassessing Inequality & Reimagining the 21st Century: East Harlem Focus (Participatory, Open, Online Course
• [Video] “Racial Internet Literacy” – The way we think about the Internet is stuck in 1994. We need to evolve beyond that.

#ConnectedLearning Discussion on Twitter