Collection · 6 items
Four teacher-led lessons and two short courses on passwords, sharing, tricks and trusted adults for kindergarten through fifth grade.
Classroom lesson · Teachers, Students
Students learn that a password (or login card or picture password) is a secret that keeps their school account safe, sort things that are OK to share from things to keep private, name the trusted grown-ups who may help with a password, and practice saying "I need help" out loud.
Classroom lesson · Teachers, Students
Students learn a three-step signal for surprises on a screen: Stop (hands off), Think (is it asking me for something, is it from someone I know, how does my body feel) and Ask (show a trusted grown-up). They act out pop-ups, "You won" messages, strangers in game chat and scary pictures, then sort screens into OK to keep playing and Stop and ask.
Classroom lesson · Teachers, Students
Students play a password guessing race to see why every extra word makes a password much harder to guess, learn the silly-sentence and random-word methods for building a passphrase, practice building one (practice only, never a real password), and agree never to reuse passwords or share them except with a trusted adult.
Classroom lesson · Teachers, Students
Students learn the most common tricks they meet in games, videos and messages: free game currency offers, fake prize pop-ups, messages pretending to be a friend, requests for personal information and AI-made pictures that look real. They practice naming the red flag in each trick and choosing a safe move: pause, check with a trusted adult and use the real app or a known route.
Cyber Academy course · Students, Teachers
A teacher-led read-aloud where Pip the owl helps young learners keep passwords secret, spot tricky pop-ups and strangers in games, and tell a trusted adult when something feels wrong.
Cyber Academy course · Students, Teachers
Learn to build a strong passphrase with the silly-sentence method, decide what personal information to keep private, spot free-coin and pop-up tricks, and make your own trusted adult plan.
