Scroll or Stop?
Someone asks you to screenshot private messages for drama.
Stop: screenshots can escalate situations.
Someone says “Send a pic” and you’re not comfortable. What should you do?
Say no, block if needed, tell a trusted adult.
The trail of information you post online is called your ______.
Digital footprint
A friend posts something concerning late at night but deletes it the next morning. What do you do?
Check in on them and tell a trusted adult.
True/False: Online choices can affect real-life relationships.
True.
Your friend sends you an embarrassing video of someone else.
Stop: don’t repost or fuel it.
Red flag or not: Someone you trust asks you to keep a conversation secret because “adults would overreact.”
Red flag: secrecy and peer pressure = safety issue
A group chat slowly becomes mean over time. No single message is “that bad” but the tone keeps getting worse. What should you do?
Leave the chat, speak up, report.
Name one trusted adult you could report to.
Parent, teacher, counselor, coach, principals.
Saying “just joking” doesn’t erase what?
The impact and feelings of others.
You see a rumor spreading in comments.
Stop: don’t like, share, or support rumors.
A friend is being roasted in a group chat and seems upset. Best response?
Speak up, check on them, or report.
True/False: Colleges and employers often check your online presence?
True. Online presence or reputation are often screened.
Best reaction to a strange DM asking for personal info?
Don’t respond: block and report.
Sharing a rumor online can lead to what?
Conflict, harm, or escalation.
You see a friend post a picture of his family at dinner.
Scroll: Love to see wholesome family pics!
A close friend sends you screenshots of their argument with someone else and asks, “Whose side are you on?”
Don’t spread screenshots, stay neutral, encourage them to work it out.
A post you made in 6th grade resurfaces and people are commenting on it now. What should you do?
Don’t engage on the post, delete if possible, talk to a trusted adult.
When people share something they later regret.
Oversharing
A student is removed from a team because of something posted off-campus. Is that fair? Why or why not.
Yes. Our online actions still represent and reflect our behavior and values.
You’re mad at a teammate. You write a post calling them out but don’t name them.
Stop:Cool down before posting and regretting it later.
You witness cyberbullying in a chat. What do you do?
Defend the target, report, don’t join in.
You’re tagged in a photo you didn’t post and don’t like. What’s the smartest move?
Ask for removal, untag, tell a trusted adult.
List three situations online that should be reported.
Bullying, threats, self-harm, harassment, inappropriate pictures, violence, someone sharing personal information, etc.
A screenshot from a private group chat gets shared outside the group. Who is responsible?
Everyone in the chat.