Click it or Skip it
If you see a pop-up that says you’ve won a prize, should you click it or skip it?
Skip it, it’s most likely a trick.
Rationale: Clicking on unknown messages can lead to scams (fake) or bad websites.
My password is ABC123, is this a weak or strong password?
Weak.
Rationale: Strong passwords are passwords that are not easily guessed, a mix of upper and lowercase letter, include numbers and symbols.
When searching, should you use a kid-friendly searching website like "Kiddle"?
Yes.
Kid-friendly searching website like Kiddle takes out all the bad stuff on the websites.
If someone says mean things to you online, what should you do?
Tell an adult.
Rationale: Reporting online bullying is the best way to protect yourself.
Should you tell someone online where you live?
No.
Rationale: Sharing personal information can lead to danger.
Is it safe to click on a link from your teacher in an email?
Click it!
Rationale: Trusted sources, like teachers, usually are safe links.
What’s a stronger password?: 12345 or SunShine!88
SunShine!88
Rationale: Strong passwords use a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols, making them harder to guess
Is it okay to type anything into a search bar?
No.
Rationale: Not everything is safe to search for.
True or False: It’s okay to say mean things back if someone is being mean online.
False.
Rationale: Responding negatively can make the situation worse.
Is it safe to share your phone number with someone online?
No.
Rationale: Sharing phone numbers can put you in danger.
If a pop-up says your computer has a virus, what should you do?
Skip it and tell an adult.
Rationale: Many pop-ups can be fake or misleading. seek help from an adult.
True or False: You should share your password with your friends.
False.
Rationale: Sharing passwords puts accounts at risk.
If a search result looks strange or confusing, what should you do?
Ask an adult or teacher for help.
Rationale: Seeking out help avoid potential dangers online.
If you see someone being bullied online, what should you do?
Tell an adult.
Rationale: Standing up against bullying is important, and adults can provide extra support.
Who is it okay to share your password with?
Only your parents or a trusted adult.
Rationale: Only trusted individuals should have access to your passwords (examples: mom or dad)
A website asks you for your name and address before you can play. Should you click?
Skip it and ask a parent.
Rationale: Personal information should not be shared so easily.
Should your password include letters, numbers, and symbols?
Yes.
Rationale: A mix of characters makes the passwords stronger. (Example: Sun!shine?246)
Should you believe everything you read on the internet?
No.
Rationale: Not all information online is true.
Is it okay to block or ignore someone who is being mean to you online?
Yes.
Rationale: Blocking helps to protect yourself from negative people.
If someone online asks for your picture, what should you do?
Don’t send it and tell an adult.
Rationale: Sharing pictures can lead to privacy issues.
Should you click on a friend’s photo that they sent you, if the message feels strange?
Skip it and ask your parent first.
Strange messages can indicate that a friend’s account may be hacked.
If someone finds out your password, what should you do?
Change it right away and tell an adult.
Rationale: Quick action to change your password can stop people that aren't allowed to have access to your account. Make sure you write down your password.
If a website you searched shows scary or mean things, what should you do?
Close it and tell an adult.
Rationale: Reporting scary or harmful stuff helps keep you safe.
Should you ever share messages that hurt someone’s feelings?
No.
Rationale: Sharing hurtful messages can cause more harm.
Should you keep personal information like your birthday and school private?
Yes.
Rationale: Keeping personal information private protects you from potential harm or unwanted attention.