When doing homework or looking for fun stuff, it's easy for kids to stumble on iffy content. Discover four ways to help your kid search safely online.

Today's kids​ spend lots of time posting and sharing information online. ​Learn five surefire ways to protect their ​privacy. ​

Educator and author Kristen Mattson, Ed.D., has a bone to pick with a lot of the digital citizenship curricula used in schools today. Too much of it, she says, focuses on what not to do, and it rarely addresses the opportunities and responsibilities of the digital world. In addition, much of it is isolated from any real context and doesn’t give students many opportunities to practice their skills as citizens of digital communities. This article explores strategies to help digital citizens engage with empathy.

This article describes how teachers can effectively teach digital citizenship and provides resources to help teachers learn more about weaving digital citizenship throughout instruction.

This Canva presentation can help high school teachers instruct students in using reliable sources.

This Canva presentation can help elementary teachers instruct students in developing positive online interactions.

In this 6-8 Digital Citizenship and Technology Drag & Drop Nearpod activity, students will determine if a message is safe to open, or a phishing scam.

Help your students and their parents understand digital citizenship and their place on the web.

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

Unit 1 of Google’s digital safety curriculum is focused on teaching students to protect yourself, your information, and your privacy online.

Unit 2 of Google’s digital safety curriculum is focused on teaching students to steer clear of scammers, fakers, info that doesn't help and other Internet stuff that tries to trick your brain - and learning how to find the good stuff.

Unit 3 of Google’s digital safety curriculum is focused on teaching students to get real about privacy and security.

Unit 4 of Google’s digital safety curriculum is focused on teaching students to learn and practice the power of online kindness

Unit 5 of Google’s digital safety curriculum is focused on teaching students to define and encourage Internet Brave behavior.

This resource is a Google Slides/Pear Deck lesson you can use in your classroom. Many details that raise "red flags" for adults can go overlooked by kids. Help them learn what they are, what to look for, and how to "trust their gut" when they encounter suspicious or possibly harmful emails, websites, and apps.

This resource is a Google Slides/Pear Deck lesson you can use in your classroom. Many details that raise "red flags" for adults can go overlooked by kids. Help them learn what they are, what to look for, and how to "trust their gut" when they encounter suspicious or possibly harmful emails, websites, and apps.

This resource is a Google Slides/Pear Deck lesson you can use in your classroom. Many details that raise "red flags" for adults can go overlooked by kids. Help them learn what they are, what to look for, and how to "trust their gut" when they encounter suspicious or possibly harmful emails, websites, and apps.

This resource is a Google Slides/Pear Deck lesson you can use in your classroom. The "golden rule" is just as important online as it is "IRL". The internet can be a truly great place to learn when comments, conversations, and content are positive. Help students see how to make choices that disempower bullying behaviour and create healthy, productive spaces to interact.

This resource is a Google Slides/Pear Deck lesson you can use in your classroom. The "golden rule" is just as important online as it is "IRL". The internet can be a truly great place to learn when comments, conversations, and content are positive. Help students see how to make choices that disempower bullying behaviour and create healthy, productive spaces to interact.

This resource is a Google Slides/Pear Deck lesson you can use in your classroom. The "golden rule" is just as important online as it is "IRL". The internet can be a truly great place to learn when comments, conversations, and content are positive. Help students see how to make choices that disempower bullying behaviour and create healthy, productive spaces to interact.