Three schools in Carson City, Carson Middle, Mark Twain Elementary and Seeliger Elementary, have been recognized as Common Sense Schools for their commitment to teaching students how to be safe, responsible and ethical digital citizens. This recognition highlights the Carson City School District’s dedication to preparing young learners for a technology-driven world.
Common Sense Schools earn this designation by integrating digital citizenship lessons into their curriculum, helping students navigate the digital landscape with confidence and responsibility. Through engaging lessons on internet safety, privacy, cyberbullying prevention and media literacy, students learn how to make informed decisions in an increasingly connected society.
Common Sense Education is a nationally recognized organization that provides research-based resources to help students, educators and families make smart choices in the digital age. By implementing their digital citizenship program, Carson Middle, Mark Twain Elementary and Seeliger Elementary schools have demonstrated leadership in fostering a safe and responsible online culture for students.
Common Sense Education supports K–12 schools with free, timely and research-based resources for teaching in the digital age. More than half a million educators in nearly half of K–12 U.S. schools use their resources to teach kids digital life skills. Common Sense Education makes their digital citizenship resources available at no cost, ready for any educator to plug into tomorrow’s lesson plan. Their core resources include a comprehensive K–12 Digital Citizenship Curriculum, all-inclusive reviews of the latest and most popular edtech tools and expert advice on how to use those tools most effectively in the classroom.
The Carson City School District remains committed to providing high-quality education that prepares students for future success in an increasingly digital world. For more information about the district’s digital citizenship initiatives, visit CarsonCitySchools.com.
