Internet Safety Resources and Tips for Kids
These resources can help you teach kids how to protect their personal data personal data from identity thieves, avoid cyber bullying, and browse the Internet safely.
Teaching Online Safety for Every Age and Stage
What does it mean to use the Internet responsibly? Kids can start learning about being good “cyber citizens” as soon as they’re able to go online. On this page, you’ll find online safety presentations for young children, pre-teens, and teenagers, as well as safety tips and advice for adults.1 2 3
Find an Online Safety Presentation
These simple, visual presentations were designed especially for kids. Each presentation has a matching script to help parents, guardians, or educators ask questions and keep kids engaged as they talk through the messages. After the presentation, kids can take a quiz to test their new skills.
Ages 5-8
Younger kids will learn what the Internet is and what you can do on it. They’ll practice how to stop and think about online stranger danger and cyber bullying.
Download the presentation (PDF)
Ages 8-13
Many pre-teens are already spending time on the Internet. In this presentation, they’ll learn about viruses, pop-ups, and why they shouldn’t share personal data.
Download the presentation (PDF)
Ages 13-18
For teenagers, the Internet may be a daily part of life. They will learn how to use strong passwords, recognize phishing attempts, adjust privacy settings on social media accounts, and more.
Download the presentation (PDF)
Certificate of completion
Celebrate your child’s accomplishment and encourage them to use their cyber safety superpowers to protect the whole family.
Online Safety Tips and Advice for Parents and Guardians
Are you parent, guardian, or educator? These tips and resources are for you. Learn more about what kids are doing online and the steps you can take to help protect them.
- Games come in many different forms. Be sure your child is safe with these online gaming tips.4
- Do your kids search the web to learn more about their favorite celebrities? Cyber criminals know that. Check out the celebrity searches that could lead to malware.4
- It’s estimated that more than a million children in the US have their identity stolen each year.5 Learn what to look out for4, how to check for a credit report, and what to do if your child’s identity has been stolen.
- Protect your children by freezing their credit reports4 at each of the big three credit bureaus. It’s free to do and will help keep your child’s information out of the wrong hands.
- Be sure to take the time to adjust privacy settings4 on your child’s phone and applications.
- YouTube is one of the hottest sites for kids to use. How secure are their YouTube settings4?
- Do your kids know how to avoid a phishing email? This free phishing test4 is both interesting and eye-opening.
- See a list of online safety games4 that can help educate your child while they’re having fun.
Do you have other tips or resources? Get in touch to let us know!
More Resources
Stay Safe Online
The National CyberSecurity Alliance offers advice and resources to help you protect yourself and your family online.
Internet Matters
Find more online safety resources for families, including expert support, practical tips, and age-specific checklists.
Connect Safely
Find quick guides on a range of topics, including social media, cyber bullying, media literacy, and online shopping.
Virtual Classroom: Strategy for Parents and Teachers
Discover the virtual classroom with Intel and learn tips and tricks to engage students, build skills, and maximize classroom success with technology.
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2018 Child Identity Fraud Study, Javelin Strategy & Research, เมษายน 2018, javelinstrategy.com/coverage-area/2018-child-identity-fraud-study