Week Two Understanding Digital Citizenship Worksheet Student Name: Alethea Lester Purpose: Use this worksheet to identify and demonstrate good digital citizenship skills. Prepare: Read Section 4.1 in Module 4 and review the Netiquette Rules found in the Course Policies, About Discussions area of your classroom. Write: Below there are three scenarios. Read each of the scenarios and answer the questions below. Scenario #1 Miguel is a full-time online student, a full-time employee, and a father
Words: 1782 - Pages: 8
Task: P8 & P9 Presenting information on how the media presents information on Uniformed Public service. (UPS) The police of the UPS are a section that has a very close relationship to the public via their line of work, this relationship is in the public eye by consistently being reported on by the media. The media can present this information in a number of ways, online newspapers and news channels for example will use a combination of text and video to get the information across, this information
Words: 1264 - Pages: 6
How would you describe how you felt about the process? Some days felt hopeless, as the days went on I became discouraged. However nothing felt better then day I was finally a citizen. 4.) How has gaining citizenship changed your life? Is your daily life different because of gaining citizenship? My daily life is different in many ways, I now have freedom and I do not have to be afraid of being harassed by the government. 5.) Do you feel the process was worthwhile? The process is worthwhile because
Words: 432 - Pages: 2
Debating Citizenship Speech This bill I am presenting to you today was sponsored by Senior Senator of Louisiana, David Vitter. Bill S.60 wants to take away the education of the children of illegal immigrants. Stating right from the summary “prohibit unlawful aliens from being eligible for any postsecondary education benefit unless every citizen and national of this country is eligible to receive that benefit in no less of an amount, duration, or scope.” This bill should not be passed. Of course
Words: 696 - Pages: 3
How would you describe how you felt about the process? Jose: The process was a little stressful and longer than i thought. But i'm proud i went through with it. Me: How has gaining citizenship changed your life? Is your daily life different because of gaining citizenship? Jose: Gaining my citizenship opened up more priveledges for me in the future and my daily life hasn't really changed, I do as I usually do everday. Me: Do you feel the process was worthwhile? Jose: Most definetly
Words: 359 - Pages: 2
Should we keep birthright citizenship? Should we ratify the 14th amendment? These are the two main arguments in the articles “Birthright Citizenship in the United States” by Jon Feere and “Policy Arguments in Favor of Retaining America’s Birthright Citizenship Law” by Margaret Stock. The 14th amendment does not give clear requirements on who is given birthright citizenship. The 14th amendment simply states “All persons born of naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof
Words: 1186 - Pages: 5
Around 500 BCE, in the Greek and Italian Peninsula of the Mediterranean Sea a new idea began to take shape. This idea was today’s early form of citizen rights. These ideas became known as the social contract theory of citizenship, individuals do their part and the nation or state does its part. In the city state of Athens the emphasis was more on the citizen’s responsibility then the government doing their part. Athenians who did not participate in voting, political debate and holding office were
Words: 587 - Pages: 3
Immigration and Birthright Citizenship Many people feel the issue on immigration and birthright citizenship may have become a touchy subject. Some people argue that the undocumented citizens or illegal immigrants steal jobs away from rightful US citizens. Also people say that the undocumented citizens want to have a baby in the United States of America with the assumption they will grant US citizenship to them as a family. In certain states the police were allowed to stop anyone that they
Words: 988 - Pages: 4
Becoming a U.S. Citizen I remember when I got my U.S. citizenship. It was the summer of 2007 in Fort Worth, Texas. I have achieved some goals, but the U.S. citizenship has always been the most important. First, I came to the United States legally thanks to my dad. He had to work hard in order to have enough money to pay for the resident card for my five brothers and me. Knowing all the sacrifices my dad went through for us, I immediately set a goal of becoming a U.S. citizen. I wanted to show my
Words: 617 - Pages: 3
describe how you felt about the process? | I would say it was very understandable and needed in order to keep the country in order. | How has citizenship changed your life? | I am not quite a citizen yet… I am in the process of obtaining my residence. But when I do I plan to attend school to better my education. | Is your daily life different because of citizenship? | Like I said I’m not quite a citizen yet but it will help me further my education. | Do you feel the process was worthwhile? | Yes, I
Words: 364 - Pages: 2