Froggy Jumps
Real-life scenarios about digital citizenship.
1
You are playing a competitive online team game. A teammate starts typing angry, mean messages in the chat because the team is losing. They start blaming one specific player and calling them "trash."
2
You’re filming a dance video for a social media app or a school project. You’re in your bedroom, and in the background, your school jumper is hanging on a chair, and a piece of mail with your home address is sitting on your desk.
3
It’s 7:30 PM, and you’re allowed to use your tablet for 30 minutes. You start watching "Shorts" or "Reels." Suddenly, you look at the clock, and it’s 8:45 PM.
4
A friend posts a photo from a weekend birthday party. You look messy in the background of the photo, and you really don't like how you look. People are starting to "Like" the photo and leave comments.
5
A student sees a shocking headline on a social media feed or a news site: "School Holidays Extended by Three Weeks!" It looks official, and they want to share it with all their friends immediately.
6
You’ve put your device away for the night, but you hear it "pinging" in the other room. You start worrying that your friends are talking about something exciting without you (Fear Of Missing Out).
7
You need to create a password for your school email. You’re thinking of using your birthday because you won't forget it.
8
You find a website that lets you create a custom 3D avatar for free. To get the avatar, you have to click "I Agree" to a long list of terms and conditions. The pop-up also asks for permission to access your microphone and your contact list.
9
You are playing a team-based game like Roblox or Minecraft. A player on the other team starts "flaming" you—sending angry messages, calling you names, and trying to get you to argue back because you beat them in a round.
10
Your best friend is angry with another friend and posts a "vent" on their story: "Some people are so fake, you know who you are." You know exactly who they are talking about, and you’re tempted to comment to show you’re on your best friend's side.
11
Your best friend said she added her older cousin's best friend's brother from another school and has been talking online. She says he's cool and that you should add him too. What should you do?
12
Soccer training starts in 30 minutes, but all you want to do is watch your favourite YouTubers' new hour-long special. What should you do?
13
A student writes a poem for homework and later sees it published on a class blog with her name. Who owns the poem and who can share it?
14
A student loves a new animated movie that just came out. They find the full movie online, download it, and upload it to their personal YouTube channel so their friends who don't have Netflix can watch it for free. Is this fair use?
15
A student copies paragraphs from a website into a research report without citing the source. Is this plagiarism?
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Functions and Structures of the skin