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Educators inspire students to positively contribute to and responsibly participate in the digital world.

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Certain digital tools require different levels of anonymity (or for users to share their full names).

Overall, these tools and activities promote connection, community, and digital citizenship.

Educators can use online polls like Polleverywhere to gain feedback from students.
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Unfortunately, academic dishonesty -- such as plagiarism and not citing information properly -- is a real and relevant issue on college campuses.

We want students -- and ourselves -- to utilize digital tools properly and honestly.

Sites with free images like Pixabay and other sites with free tools and information can help avoid breaking good digital citizenship rules (and laws).

(Free and Legal) Image by Tumisu from Pixabay
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This site provides students and educators with access to thousands of free images to use for assignments and projects.

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How do you cite sources correctly using APA style? Purdue University's website has been my go-to resource for citations.

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If you teach an online course, here are additional considerations related to copyright laws.

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