In the schools I have worked in, this has not been an issue for most students because they receive a strong password from the school, and in elementary they just receive a QR code to scan for their password. I think the more important thing to teach about digital citizenship is the sharing of passwords, as it is much more likely to be an issue among students.

I think that spam and phishing are extremely important to teach when teaching students about digital citizenship. I personally have seen more and more convincing spam messages over time, and students new to technology need to be taught to recognize the strategies used by scammers.

I think that this is important to consider for a couple of reasons. The first being that most people just click agree without thinking. I know I am guilty of doing this before. Which leads to my second point that students are probably less likely to think about permissions. This is a point that when I teach digital citizenship I will make sure to emphasize.