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FREE RESOURCE LIBRARY

A GAME-CHANGING WAY TO TEACH ONLINE SAFETY.

Transform your classroom with our library of free cyber safety, digital wellbeing, and generative AI lessons and resources. 

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Age Group
Topic
Resource Type
Dance Gone Viral
13-15 YEARS OLD
EXERCISE IN A BOX (CASE STUDY)

Dance Gone Viral

Understanding the effects of herd mentality

Identity Exposed
16-17 YEARS OLD
EXERCISE IN A BOX (CASE STUDY)

Identity Exposed

The role of privacy in cyberbullying

Sarah's Double Life
13-15 YEARS OLD
EXERCISE IN A BOX (CASE STUDY)

Sarah's Double Life

Explore the impact of curated feeds on social media

Seeing Isn't Always Believing
13-15 YEARS OLD
LESSON PLAN

Seeing Isn't Always Believing

Spotting false and manipulated online content.

Classroom Agreement on Using Generative AI Tools
13-15 YEARS OLD
WORKSHEET

Classroom Agreement on Using Generative AI Tools

A classroom agreement for students.

Friendship Requested
13-15 YEARS OLD
EXERCISE IN A BOX (CASE STUDY)

Friendship Requested

How to recognise red flag behaviours

Follow Me Around Paris
13-15 YEARS OLD
EXERCISE IN A BOX (CASE STUDY)

Follow Me Around Paris

How do you choose what to share online?

Your Online Shields
13-15 YEARS OLD
LESSON PLAN

Your Online Shields

Mastering multi-layered protection

When Reputation Turns Sour
16-17 YEARS OLD
EXERCISE IN A BOX (CASE STUDY)

When Reputation Turns Sour

Investigating the effects of digital footprint and online reputation

  • How do I use these resources in my classroom?
    Each resource includes clear instructions to help you deliver an engaging lesson. Start by reviewing the summary and learning objectives, going through the Teacher’s Guide for an overview of the activities, then use the Lesson Slides to guide your teaching. The activities are designed to be interactive and hands-on, fostering critical thinking and participation.
  • Do I need special tools or technology to use these resources?
    To run most lessons, you’ll need a basic computer and projector screen setup for displaying the lesson slides. Some lessons may require basic classroom materials like paper and pens for hands-on activities. While certain lessons might include optional digital components, they are designed to be flexible and accessible in any classroom setting. Generative AI lessons, however, may require students to have access to a generative AI tool (such as ChatGPT) to complete the learning activities.
  • What types of resources are available on this page?
    We offer a variety of free teaching resources, including downloadable lesson slides, teacher's guides, printable worksheets, and more! Each resource is designed to align with the Internet Independent Framework and focuses on critical digital skills and online safety topics.
  • Can I share these resources with other teachers?
    Yes! These resources are free to download and share with your colleagues. They are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, which means you can adapt and redistribute the materials as long as you credit the original source, don’t use them for commercial purposes, and share any modified versions under the same license.
  • What is the Internet Independent Framework?
    The Internet Independent Framework is the foundation for all our resources. It’s a comprehensive curriculum focused on nine key pillars of digital literacy and online safety, ensuring that your students gain essential skills to navigate the digital world responsibly.
  • How do I choose the appropriate resources for my students' age group?
    Each resource indicates the target age group, ensuring that content is age-appropriate and relevant.

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