Writing on kids' online safety, AI safety, and digital citizenship — from the team behind the Cyber Elementary School curriculum.
Online games are social networks with a game attached. How to set parental controls on consoles, Roblox and Fortnite, handle chat and strangers, stop surprise purchases, and spot gaming scams.
No single trick proves a picture or video is real. Here's a quick routine for parents, teachers and kids: AI labels, Content Credentials, reverse image search, and a simple Pause-Check-Ask habit.
Kids should treat a chatbot like a stranger who writes everything down. What never to share, what's fine to ask, red flags to watch for, age rules and parental controls.
Most of the protection comes from the first hour of setup. A step-by-step checklist: child accounts, screen time, contacts, privacy, passwords, family rules and check-ins.
AI is now part of everyday teen life — from study apps to chatbots and social feeds. Here's how it affects emotional well-being, and practical steps for teens, parents, and schools to use it more safely.
A free, interactive game from PBS NOVA where kids defend a company from cyber attacks — cracking passwords, writing code, and outsmarting hackers along the way. A fun, hands-on intro to how cybersecurity really works.
An eye-opening cybersecurity exhibit that uses packet-capture tools and forensics games to show how easily unencrypted logins can be exposed on a network — a memorable, real-world lesson in why encryption and strong passwords matter.
A practical guide from the ADL on helping kids navigate AI safely and critically — covering AI literacy, bias and misinformation, and conversation starters for building digital resilience at home and in the classroom.
