Free, ready-to-use resources for teachers, school leaders, IT teams, safeguarding staff, students and families. No sign-up and no cost.
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Show all resourcesA four-section guide for schools: understand the issue, recognise the impact on victims, and put policies, victim-centered response, and prevention programming in place. Includes NCMEC hotline, CyberTipline, and Take It Down resources.
A practical fact sheet explaining three serious forms of online exploitation affecting children. It outlines how these threats operate, how generative AI can be misused, steps adults can take, and where victims, families, and schools can obtain help.
A concise guide for teachers and school staff covering warning signs of online child sexual exploitation and abuse, appropriate reporting routes, and how to respond safely and compassionately when a child discloses what has happened.
An accessible online-safety fact sheet for students, teachers, and parents covering oversharing, digital footprints, fake profiles, contact from strangers, cyberbullying, scams, phishing, misinformation, AI-generated content, and online wellbeing.
A practical online gaming safety guide for students, teachers, and parents. It covers contact with strangers, grooming patterns, account and currency scams, in-game spending, harassment, doxxing, oversharing, parental controls, reporting, and where to get help.
A clear account-security guide explaining password reuse, weak passwords, phishing, shared logins, insecure recovery options, and unlocked devices. It provides practical advice on passphrases, password managers, two-factor authentication, and account recovery.
A phishing-awareness guide covering fake game currency, hijacked friend accounts, account-verification warnings, fake giveaways, marketplace scams, school portal attacks, job scams, and AI-assisted deception. Includes the S.T.O.P. checking method, recovery steps, and reporting resources.
An e-safety guide for students, teachers, and parents explaining how AI-generated images, video, and cloned voices can be used for bullying, impersonation, sextortion, misinformation, and explicit deepfakes. It also covers evidence preservation, victim support, reporting, removal options, and the current legal position.
A practical guide to understanding and managing a digital footprint. It explains how posts, photos, tags, public records, and forgotten accounts can affect reputation, privacy, account security, and personal safety, with steps for auditing, cleaning up, and building a positive online presence.
A device-security guide covering screen locks, app permissions, location and photo metadata, software updates, unofficial apps, public Wi-Fi, shared devices, and lost or stolen phones. It includes a five-minute security check, warning signs of compromise, and recovery steps.
A ready-to-adopt incident-response toolkit for school districts. It includes a first-hour checklist, defined incident-command roles, severity classification, and playbooks for ransomware, account compromise, payment fraud and data breaches. Also covers evidence preservation, CISA/FBI reporting, communications templates, recovery priorities, an incident log, an after-action review and a state-law addendum. Grounded in federal guidance from the U.S. Department of Education, CISA, the FBI and NIST.
A ready-to-run tabletop exercise for school and district teams. It includes a complete 60-90 minute ransomware scenario with timed injects, facilitator guidance, expected actions and role-specific discussion questions. Also covers attendance, evaluator, communications, reporting and ransom-decision worksheets, an action tracker and a two-page after-action report for formal follow-through. References limited to official U.S. federal and state government sources, including CISA, the FBI, IC3 and the U.S. Department of Education.
A practical privacy and app-vetting toolkit for school districts. It includes plain-language FERPA and COPPA basics, an app-request workflow, an educational-purpose test and vendor due-diligence questions. Also covers terms-of-service, contract, advertising, tracking, retention, deletion and security checklists, plus breach response, parent communication, an approved-app inventory and a state-law addendum. References limited to official U.S. federal and state government sources, including the U.S. Department of Education and the Federal Trade Commission.
A ready-to-adapt AI policy toolkit for school boards and districts. It includes model board policy language with roles, approval and review requirements, staff and student acceptable-use rules, assignment disclosure labels and academic-integrity guidance. Also covers privacy restrictions, AI output verification, deepfake safeguards, prohibited uses, parent notice, a concern-reporting form, an implementation checklist and an annual review tracker. References limited to official U.S. federal and state government sources, including the U.S. Department of Education and NIST.
Games, group chats, and DMs are ordinary social spaces to most students, which is exactly why small details get shared with people they only know online. A first name, a school mascot, a photo background, and a usual play time can identify a student even when no single detail seems sensitive. This toolkit teaches a simple "Share Check" students can use in the moment, and gives teachers and families clear steps when something goes wrong — including the one adults most often get wrong: record account name, platform, and date/time only, and never open, save, or forward suspected sexual imagery of a minor.
Help students use AI safely, responsibly, and without giving away their learning. This free Grades 6–12 AI Safety Guide teaches students to think before they prompt, protect private information, fact-check AI-generated answers, follow school and teacher rules, recognize when an AI interaction becomes unsafe, and keep ownership of their own ideas and schoolwork. Based on 2026 research into how U.S. teens use AI for schoolwork, the resource combines practical student-friendly guidance with classroom scenarios and a teacher quick-start page featuring a simple 10-minute AI safety lesson and Green, Yellow, and Red guidance for appropriate AI use.