Lesson video

Hello, everyone.

Welcome to today's lesson.

My name is Mrs. Jenkins.

Today's lesson is called, "Safe and Unsafe Online Actions," and it is taken from the unit, "The Digital Discovery Squad.

" Let's get started.

In today's lesson, our lesson outcome is, I can understand how online actions can affect safety.

In our lesson today, we have three keywords.

Those words are action, safe, and risk.

These words will appear throughout the lesson, so it's really important we know what they mean before we get started.

Action is something a person does.

Safe is not likely to cause harm or danger.

Risk is the chance something harmful or unwanted could happen.

So those three words are action, safe, and risk.

They will appear throughout today's lesson, so keep an eye out for them.

In today's lesson, "Safe and Unsafe Online Actions," we have two learning cycles.

Identify safe and unsafe online actions.

And, explain what might happen after an unsafe action.

So we're going to begin with identify safe and unsafe online actions.

An action is something a person does.

Online actions include posting, sharing, clicking on things, and sending messages.

What actions do you do online?

Think about posting, messaging, clicking, watching, and playing.

Some online actions are safe.

Others are unsafe.

What makes an action safe or unsafe depends on what is being shared, who can see it, or if you know what it is.

Laura says, "What am I sharing?

" And Izzy says, "Who can see it?

" These are key questions you should ask before sharing anything online.

Safe online actions include ignoring messages from people you do not know, using kind words online, keeping personal information private, and telling a trusted adult if something feels wrong, and lastly, using websites or apps pre-approved by parents or teachers.

Let's have a little check-in.

Which action is unsafe?

A, posting your full name in a public chat?

B, reading a school website?

Or C, sending homework to your teacher?

What do you think?

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked which action is unsafe?

A, posting your full name in a public chat?

B, reading a school website?

Or C, sending homework to your teacher?

And the answer is A.

Posting your full name in a public's chat is an unsafe action.

Great job, everyone.

An online action is unsafe if it shares personal information publicly, allows unknown people to identify or contact you, involves clicking or responding to an unknown contact.

Not every post or link is unsafe.

It becomes unsafe when it shares personal information in a public setting or when you do not know the source of the link.

Posting your favorite animal is different from posting your full name publicly.

Let's have a little check-in here.

True or false?

Posting online is always unsafe.

What do you think?

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked, true or false?

Posting online is always unsafe.

The answer is false.

And the reason why, actions like posting online are not always unsafe.

It depends on what is shared and who can see it.

Great job, everyone.

Before acting online, think carefully.

So you need to ask the question, "Is this safe to post?

" Well done, Andy.

Okay, we are going to move on to task A now.

For each example of an online action, you are going to decide if it is safe or unsafe.

So we have A, Sam post their full name in a public game chat.

B, Aisha sends their homework to their teacher.

C, Jun shares their phone number in a game chat.

D, Sofia clicks a link from someone they do not know.

And E, Jacob comments, "Happy birthday," on their friend's post.

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked, "For each example of an online action, decide if it is safe or unsafe.

" A, Sam posts their full name in a public game chat.

B, Aisha sends their homework to their teacher.

C, Jun shares their phone number in a game chat.

D, Sofia clicks a link from someone they do not know.

And E, Jacob comments, "Happy birthday," on their friend's post.

Unsafe actions share personal information publicly.

Laura says, "Sending homework to a teacher and commenting happy birthday on a friend's post are both safe actions.

" Greet job, Laura.

Izzy says, "Posting your full name in a public game chat, sharing your phone number in a game chat, and clicking a link from someone you do not know are unsafe actions.

" That's right, Izzy.

Good job.

Part two of our first task.

I would like you to write three clear rules for staying safe when acting online.

Think about what is being shared, who can see it, and what might happen.

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked you to write three clear rules for staying safe when acting online, and to think about what is being shared, who can see it, and what might happen.

Safe online actions protect personal information and reduce risk.

Sam says, "Keep information private.

" Alex says, "Do not click links from unknown sources.

" Sofia says, "Do not respond to messages from people you do not know.

" And Jun says, "Tell a trusted adult if something feels wrong.

" They are some great online rules.

Well done, everyone.

We're going to move on to learning cycle two now.

Explain what might happen after an unsafe action.

Risk means a chance that something harmful or unwanted could happen.

Unsafe actions increase risk.

If someone shares their phone number publicly, other people can contact them.

Jacob says, "I might get messages from people I don't know.

" That's right, Jacob, and some messages may be unwanted or harmful.

If someone shares their full name and school publicly, other people could identify who they are.

Jacob says, "They could find out more information about me.

" That's right, Jacob.

These things are linked together.

If someone clicks on an unknown link, it could lead to harmful content or scams.

Jacob says, "That link might lead to something that isn't safe.

" That's right, Jacob.

If it is an unknown link, we do not know if it is going to be safe.

The link might not be safe.

Good job.

Let's have a little check.

What might happen if someone shares their phone number in a public game?

A, people they don't know could contact them.

B, their game score will improve.

Or C, people will think they are better at the game.

What do you think?

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked, "What might happen if someone shares their phone number in a public game?

" A, people they don't know could contact them.

B, their game score will improve.

Or C, people will think they are better at the game.

The answer is A.

If someone shares their phone number in a public game, people they don't know could contact them.

Well done.

When personal information is shared online, it can be copied and shared again.

You may not control who sees it.

And here we've got an example of Jun sending some information to Sam.

But Sam has shared it to Izzy, Sofia, and Alex.

What we cannot see is who they have shared it with, and they may have shared it with even more people.

You may not control who sees it.

Okay, a little check-in here.

Fill in the missing word.

Unsafe actions increase the, mm, of something unwanted or harmful happening.

What do you think?

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked you to fill in the missing word.

Unsafe actions.

Increase the, mm, of something unwanted or harmful happening.

Unsafe actions increase the risk of something unwanted or harmful happening.

Great job.

We're going to move on to task B now.

I would like you to explain what might happen after each unsafe action.

Write one short sentence.

Number one, Alex posts a photo of their school uniform with the school logo visible in a public group.

Two, Laura shares their home address on a public video.

Three, Andeep sends their phone number to someone they met in an online game.

And four, Sofia clicks on a link from someone they don't know.

Have a go.

How did you get on?

I asked you to explain what might happen after each unsafe action and to write one short sentence.

Number one, Alex posts a photo of their school uniform with the school logo visible in a public group.

Two, Laura shares their home address on a public video.

Andeep sends their phone number to someone they met in an online game.

And four, Sofia clicks on a link from someone they do not know.

Aisha says, "If people see the school logo, they could find out which school they attend.

" Izzy says, "If someone shares their address somewhere public, someone could find where they live.

" And Jacob says, "If someone sends their phone number to someone they do not know, that person could contact them.

" And Andeep says, "If someone clicks on a link from someone they do not know, it may lead to something that isn't safe.

" Great job, all of you, well done.

And well done all of you.

Your digital discovery squad member has earned their second badge.

You can now recognize safe and unsafe online actions.

Add your "Safe choices" badge and your character's rule to your log book.

Well done, everyone.

You've worked really hard in today's lesson.

Let's summarize what we have learned.

An action is something a person does.

Some online actions are safe and some are unsafe.

Unsafe actions can share personal information or involve unknown content.

Risk means there is a chance of something harmful or unwanted could happen.

Great job, everyone.

You have worked really hard today.

I can't wait to learn with you again soon.