Classroom resources

A suite of activities designed to empower students to protect their online privacy and personal information that identifies them.

A story and activity pack to teach students how to recognise an unsafe situation when using digital technologies and to ask a trusted adult for help.

A role-playing activity to help students develop questioning skills to identify when something is fake or trying to trick or scam them online.

A role-playing activity to help students identify what communicating respectfully and fairly looks like online.

A classroom activity to help students understand the internet is a digital network and why it's important to be safe when you go online.

A play-based classroom activity to help students understand personal information and why it’s important to protect information that identifies you.

Watch four animated video chapters featuring the Mighty Heroes and their online safety superpower.

Four posters designed to support educators when they are teaching students about eSafety’s four key online safety messages.

A suite of activities about online consent and permission, and how to define online boundaries.

A picture book and video based resource encouraging children to ask for help and be safe online.

A discussion led resource for lower primary students about using devices in the classroom and setting rules to keep them safe online.

A video based resource featuring top Australian athletes sharing their online safety advice.

This suite of five activities explores critical thinking, device safety, protecting privacy, spending money online, and getting help and support.

Co-create an Online Safety Classroom Agreement with your students to define, highlight and encourage safe and respectful online behaviours.

This resource teaches students how to have safe online friendships.

Explores cyberbullying, digital reputation and respect for others, through short videos and posters created by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples for their own community.

A short drama series for upper primary and lower secondary students that explores online bullying, gaming, online friendships and protecting personal information.

A workshop-based digital and social health program encouraging young people to act as positive leaders and supportive friends in social spaces, especially online.

Making good choices online is a slide deck presentation which explores different scenarios asking students to place themselves in the shoes of a character and decide what they should do in each situation. A lesson plan is also available.

What goes into the development of a brand and what are the consequences if a brand/ reputation is damaged? This slide deck and lesson plan explores what is meant by and what goes into creating a digital reputation

A mentoring program bringing together secondary school students and older Australians.

A booklet providing advice about being safe online, in simple everyday language supported by images.

Slide presentations that empower primary students to identify online risks and strategies for dealing with them.

Use these award-winning short videos based on real-life examples to prompt discussions about cyberbullying and how to get help.

A slide deck and teacher guide encouraging respect for people with diverse perspectives and experiences.

Online safety advice to display in your classroom and around your school.

Short videos and web content, supported by lesson plans and worksheets, intended to demonstrate to young people the value of being respectful and responsible online.

This presentation is designed to highlight online behaviours and actions that can have possible legal consequences. The teacher notes are an overview of the slide content. Both of which can be found in the classroom resources section.

These digital messages are designed to be used in the classroom, on school devices and electronic message boards around the school.

Teacher-led activities using animated videos to introduce primary school students to key online safety issues.

Award-winning short film encourages young people to reflect on the real life consequences of cyberbullying, sharing intimate images, and a negative digital reputation.