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The term digital citizenship is a melding of two concepts: citizen and digital. According to the Grand dictionnaire terminologique (GDT, Office québécois de la langue française, Gouvernement du Québec, Canada), a citizen is an individual who benefits from certain rights and must fulfill certain duties in a democratic community.1 Extending the concept, the Thésaurus de l ’activité gouvernementale (Gouvernement du Québec, Canada) defines citizenship as a legal status that guarantees the enjoyment of civil liberties and the vote.2 When this is combined with the term digital, which, according to Wikipedia, “usually refers to something using digits, particularly binary digits [...] in technology and computing,”3 we get digital citizen and digital citizenship.

Acting as ethical and responsible digital citizens: The teacher’s key role