← Home
Vocabulary: ethics and citizenship
LANGUAGEKnow and use the vocabulary of ethics and citizenship — bullying, cyberbullying, bystander, upstander, peer pressure, digital citizenship, rights, responsibility, and ethical — and understand the distinctions between these closely related terms
Mastery Evidence
- Explain what 'ethics' means in their own words and give an example of an ethical dilemma
- Use 'citizen', 'rights', and 'responsibilities' correctly — e.g. 'A citizen has the right to vote and the responsibility to follow laws'
- Define 'consent' and 'integrity' and explain why they matter in relationships and online behaviour
Assessment Prompt
“If [child] saw someone being treated unkindly online and you asked them about it, could they explain the difference between being a bystander and an upstander — and what 'digital citizenship' means?”
Prerequisites0
No prerequisites — this is a foundational topic.
Unlocks6
- Community Rights and ResponsibilitieshardAges 9—11
- Understanding BullyinghardAges 7—9
- Peer Pressure and Resisting IthardAges 9—11
- Stop, Think, Then ChoosesoftAges 7—9
- Bystanders and UpstandershardAges 7—9
- Basic digital citizenshiphardAges 7—9