Hoping to impress his friends, Alex is thinking of posting a picture of himself online. This video helps kids understand why they should be careful when taking, sharing and receiving digital pictures.

Posting a picture takes only a second but it lasts a lifetime with social media. This video invites teens to consider the consequences of sharing inappropriate photos that can be copied, altered and viewed by future employers.

Open Wi-Fi networks are convenient, but they can also expose a computer to hackers. This video describes the precautions that allow for safe use of open Wi-Fi.

Connecting with friends online can be a lot of fun—but when you don’t know someone in the real world, you can’t be sure who they are. This video gives teens a simple, sensible rule for deciding how to choose online friends: stick with real friends you know in the real world to stay safe and keep things fun.

Kids need to know what to do if something on the Internet makes them feel uncomfortable. This video encourages kids to talk to a trusted adult if they come across material that isn’t for kids or if they are being bullied.

Staying safe includes knowing what to do when you feel uncomfortable, sad or scared. This video helps young children understand they should tell a trusted adult if something on the Internet makes them feel bad.

Knowing when it’s okay to share personal information and when it’s not can be difficult. This video defines personal information and how to protect it in terms kids can relate to.

Joe and Maggie use personal information to register for online accounts, shop and socialize. This video helps teens understand why and how to keep personal information secure.

Knowing when it’s okay to share personal information and when it’s not can be difficult. This video defines personal information and how to protect it in terms young children can understand.

The Internet is big! There are good and bad things on the Internet, just like a neighborhood. This video explains what the Internet is and how to stay in the "good neighborhoods" on the Internet.

A teen regrets his participation on a website created to rate others at his school.

Lily and Gabriela aren't getting along, on- or offline. Will their decisions lead to common ground or digital drama?

Ryan and Noah share their stories to show that online victimization can happen to boys too.

Google’s digital safety curriculum is focused on teaching students to be smart, alert, strong, kind, and brave online. (Spanish version)

Who's on your friends list? These teens talk about why it's important to know.

Cool. Not Cool' quiz / Exercise - Draw your digital line. Your phone and social media accounts are a digital extension of your life. When someone you're dating is controlling, disrespecting, or pressuring you in those spaces, that's not cool. That's Not Cool provides tools to help you draw your digital line about what is, or is not, okay in your relationships.