1. Empowered Learner
Students earn a sense of ownership when it comes to their learning.
They set goals, use technology to help them learn, and think about what they can do better.
Example: A student uses a learning app to practice multiplication every day and checks their scores to see if they are improving.
2. Digital Citizen
Students learn how to be safe, respectful, and responsible when they are online.
They also protect their personal information and treat others kindly.
Example: A student creates a strong password, avoids sharing private information, and reports cyberbullying to a trusted adult.
3. Knowledge Constructor
Students find information from different websites, decide if it is trustworthy, and use what they learn to create new projects.
Example: A student researches climate change using books and trusted websites, then makes a slideshow explaining ways to help the environment.
4. Innovative Designer
Students use technology to think of creative ideas, solve problems, and improve their work after getting feedback.
Example: A student designs a model playground in a drawing program and changes the design after classmates suggest adding more accessible equipment.
5. Computational Thinker
Students break big problems into smaller steps and use technology to find solutions.
Example: A student writes simple code to make a game character move through a maze without hitting obstacles.
6. Creative Communicator
Students use digital tools to share their ideas in a clear and interesting way that people can understand easily.
Example: A student creates a short video to explain the water cycle instead of writing a report.
7. Global Collaborator
Students work with people from different places across technology and respect different ideas and cultures.
Example: A class works with students from another country through video calls to compare holiday traditions and create a shared presentation.