Privacy
Name one piece of personal information you should be careful about sharing online
What is address, phone number, school information, passwords, or exact location?
What is oversharing?
What is sharing too much personal or private information online?
What is a digital footprint?
What is the record of information and activity a person leaves behind?
Should you click a link from a random account promising you a free prize?
What is no?
Name one way to be respectful when communicating online?
Listen, avoid insults, think before posting, respect boundaries, etc.?
Should you give your password to your best friend?
What is no?
True or False: If your account is private, everything you post is guaranteed to stay private.
What is false?
Name one thing that can become part of your digital footprint.
What are posts, comments, photos, videos, likes, usernames, profiles, etc.?
What should you do if something online makes you uncomfortable?
What is stop interacting, leave/block/report as appropriate, and tell a trusted adult?
What is cyberbullying?
What is bullying that takes place through digital technology or online communication?
Why should you be careful about posting your location?
Name two things you should think about before posting a picture of someone else?
What is their permission, privacy, feelings, and how the picture could affect them?
Why should you think about your "future self" before posting?
What is something posted now could be saved, shared, or seen by people later?
Why shouldn't you automatically trust someone just because you've talked to them online for a long time?
What is you may not actually know who they are or whether everything they've told you is true?
Someone posts something mean about another student? You don't post anything yourself, but you "like" the post. Could that contribute to the problem?
What is yes? Likes and reactions can encourage or amplify hurtful content.
Someone online asks for personal information and makes you uncomfortable. What should you do?
What is stop communicating, block/report as appropriate, and tell a trusted adult?
You're angry at someone and want to make a post about them. What's a better choice than immediately posting?
What is pause, cool down, and think about whether posting is necessary and what consequences it could have?
You delete an embarrassing post five minutes after uploading it. Is it guaranteed to be gone?
What is no, someone may have already screenshot, saved, or shared it?
Someone sends you a message saying "You have 10 minutes to click this link or your account with be deleted." What is this trying to make you do?
What is act quickly without thinking? Pressure and urgency are warning signs.
You see someone being bullied online. Name two things you could do?
What is don't participate or share it, support the person, report the content, and/or tell a trusted adult?
A person already knows your name and some basic information about you. They ask for one more piece of information "just to make sure you're really you," What should you consider before answering?
What is whether the information is private, why they need it, whether you actually know/trust the person, and whether sharing it could create a safety or privacy risk?
Your friend sends you an embarrassing picture of someone and says, "Don't worry, nobody will know it was you who shared it." What should you consider before forwarding it?
What is don't forward it? Consider the person's privacy and feelings, the potential harm, and that digital content can be copied or shared beyond your control.
Explain how something you post as a joke today could potentially affect you later.
What is someone could save or share it, and it could affect how others view you or create problems in future situations such as school, activities, or jobs?
You receive a message from someone you don't know asking you to keep your conversations secret from your parents, caregivers, teachers, or other trusted adults. What should you do?
What is don't agree to keep the interaction secret. Stop communicating as needed and tess a trusted adult?
A friend sends you an angry message. You immediately want to respond with an angry message of your own. What could you do instead, and why?
What is pause before responding, take some time to cool down, and respond respectfully? This can prevent an argument from escalating and reduce the chance of saying something you regret