Internet Adventures
Name one way teens commonly use the internet.
Social media, gaming/streaming, or learning/creating.
What is cyberbullying?
Sending hurtful messages or spreading rumors online.
What should you never share online, even with friends?
Passwords.
What’s the first step if you get an unsafe message online?
Don’t respond.
What’s one way to balance online and offline life?
Set time limits or use app timers.
Why is it important to understand how you use the internet?
It helps you make smarter, safer choices online.
What personal risk comes from oversharing private info?
Identity theft.
What’s one example of private information?
Full name, address, phone number, school name, or location.
What should you do before blocking the sender?
Screenshot the message as evidence.
What is a tech-free zone and why is it important?
Areas with no screens, like bedrooms at night, to help your brain rest.
What does “connecting with friends and sharing moments” describe?
Using social media.
What is phishing?
Fake links or messages that trick you into revealing private information.
What question should you ask before posting something online?
“Would I want my grandma to see this?”
Who should you tell if something feels wrong online?
A trusted adult.
What should you regularly review on social media accounts?
Privacy settings.
What are two positive ways to use the internet for learning?
Research for school and creative projects.
Name one emotional effect of cyberbullying.
Feeling hurt, scared, anxious, or isolated.
What should you do if someone bullies you online?
Screenshot, block, and tell a trusted adult.
What does “real friends respect your boundaries” mean?
Friends won’t pressure or make you uncomfortable online.
How can creating house rules with your family help?
It builds shared understanding of digital safety expectations.
How can online communities support personal growth?
They allow learning, creativity, and connecting safely with shared interests.
How can scams affect your online reputation?
They can spread false information or steal your identity.
What makes a strong password?
A mix of letters, numbers, and symbols; unique to each account.
Why shouldn’t you handle unsafe messages alone?
Adults can help protect you and report the situation safely.
What’s the main goal of being smart online?
To be prepared, not scared—staying connected and safe.