Flash-n-Flush one-pager
A restroom-stall one-pager for all school staff (cybersecurity awareness month). Your sign-in code or approval prompt is the lock on your account. Three tips — Approve only what you started; Codes are never shared; Use the report button — a spot-the-scam chat message with 5 red flags and the answer printed upside down, a sourced fun fact, a 60-second action and a QR code to a free two-minute lesson.
| File | Format | Language | Size | Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colour one-pager, Letter PDF (English) | English | 136 KB | Download Colour one-pager, Letter PDF (English) | |
| Black-and-white one-pager, Letter PDF (English) | English | 128 KB | Download Black-and-white one-pager, Letter PDF (English) |
Print on Letter paper at 100% (no 'fit to page'). The colour edition prints well on office colour printers; the B/W edition is toner-friendly for copiers. Laminate or slide into a stall-door sleeve; swap monthly.
Participating districts download the same files co-branded with their own name and logo, and the QR codes count scans for their campaign reports.
Cyber Academy course · Students, Teachers
Lock down your accounts against takeover, recognize the job, scholarship and registration scams aimed at teens, know exactly what to do if someone threatens to share images of you, verify AI fakes and clean up your digital footprint before applications.
Flash-n-Flush one-pager · Students
October student edition for students in grades 6-12. Most account takeovers don't take hacking skills.
Classroom lesson · Teachers, Students
Students learn the five common routes to account takeover (password reuse and credential stuffing, phishing kits, one-time-code tricks and SIM swaps), compare defenses from passphrases and password managers to app-based MFA, number matching and passkeys, then run a tabletop exercise: a friend's account was hijacked and their group has 10 minutes to build a recovery plan as new problems arrive.
Flash-n-Flush one-pager · All staff
February staff edition for all school staff. Payroll diversion is a quiet scam: a crook asks payroll to switch your direct deposit to a new account, or tricks you into signing in to a fake HR page and switches it there.
