Step into the digital world with confidence! This colorful, interactive activity book helps younger learners discover how the internet works, spot suspicious content, and build positive online habits through puzzles and fun challenges.
- Audience: Primary school pupils (ages 9 to 12), families, and teachers
- Format: Illustrated activity book with interactive games and quizzes
- Key topics: Safe browsing, password strength, digital footprint, critical thinking
Clear rules for a safer, fairer digital landscape across the European Union. Learn how the DSA shields younger users from harmful content, halts deceptive advertising, and holds major tech platforms accountable.
- Audience: Secondary school students (ages 12 to 18), parents, and educators
- Format: Interactive factsheet with video explainer and downloadable guide
- Key topics: Platform transparency, youth safety standards, illegal content removal
Sharpen your cyber skills with the Digital Explorers! Discover what online threats exist, how to protect personal data, and why kindness, wisdom, and strong passwords keep you safe. Always remember to "Think Before U Click"!
- Audience: Pupils (ages 9 to 14), teachers, and families
- Format: Animated episode, interactive classroom guide, and discussion toolkit
- Key topics: Cyber awareness, digital footprints, online safety habits
The European Declaration on Digital Rights and Principles puts people at the center of the digital transition. Explore how fundamental rights protect your privacy, freedom of choice, and well-being in the digital era.
- Audience: Teenagers (ages 15+), university students, and civic educators
- Format: Visual declaration charter and thematic discussion starters
- Key topics: Digital sovereignty, human-centric tech, online solidarity
Every European citizen has the right to know and control how their personal data is collected and processed online. Understand your rights and how EU law safeguards youth privacy across social networks and apps.
- Audience: Secondary students, parents, and administrative staff
- Format: Explanatory guide with practical privacy case studies
- Key topics: Personal data rights, consent rules, data protection in schools
How do smart algorithms learn, recognize faces, and generate answers? Dive into this fun animated journey demystifying machine learning, generative tools, and digital responsibility.
- Audience: Primary and secondary students, teachers, and curious parents
- Format: 4-minute animated video with classroom quiz and discussion prompt
- Key topics: Machine learning basics, everyday algorithms, responsible AI use
A game developed by the European Commission Joint Research Centre (JRC) to promote safe and balanced internet use. Overcome online challenges, test your knowledge, and protect your digital avatar!
- Audience: Children (ages 8 to 14), family game nights, and primary classes
- Format: Digital app (iOS/Android/Web) and printable classroom board game
- Key topics: Cyberbullying, screen time balance, online etiquette
Empower learners to become creators, not just passive consumers of technology. Step-by-step programming challenges and logic puzzles designed for EU Code Week workshops.
- Audience: Students (ages 10 to 16) and STEM/informatics teachers
- Format: Modular interactive tutorials and printable challenge cards
- Key topics: Algorithmic problem solving, block coding, debugging basics
Can you separate viral rumors from verified truth? Step into the shoes of an investigative editor in an animal kingdom election and learn how deepfakes and fake headlines spread.
- Audience: Secondary school students, youth clubs, and media literacy clubs
- Format: Web-based interactive simulation with real-time feedback
- Key topics: Spotting fake news, fact-checking sources, reverse image search
Who decides what algorithms promote? What are deepfakes, and why does consent matter online? An illustrated comic strip exploring the moral dilemmas of modern technology through humor and engaging storytelling.
- Audience: Teenagers (ages 13 to 18), philosophy teachers, and parents
- Format: Illustrated comic book and classroom discussion guide
- Key topics: Digital ethics, algorithmic bias, consent, copyright online
What the EU Kids Act brings to European families
The European Union funds a dedicated network of Safer Internet Centres across all EU Member States through the Better Internet for Kids (BIK) portal. Whether you are a teacher looking for localized lesson plans, a parent seeking guidance on screen time, or a young person dealing with online bullying, free confidential support is always available.
- Confidential helplines: Direct, friendly advice for children, teens, and parents on digital challenges, cyberbullying, and online relationships.
- Anonymous reporting hotlines: Fast channels to report harmful or illegal content, ensuring the web stays safe for everyone.
- Multilingual teaching resources: Download classroom packs, conversation starters, and activities tailored to your national curriculum.