ThinkUKnow
A UK education program offering age-appropriate advice on staying safe online.
Keep personal details private—like your full name, address, phone number, school name, and passwords. Only share this kind of information with trusted people, and never post it publicly online.
Top tip: If you wouldn’t write it on a classroom whiteboard, don’t share it online.
Your passwords are the keys to your accounts. Use a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols, and avoid using the same password for everything.
Remember: Never share your password—even with your friends.
Not everything online is what it seems. Be cautious about clicking on links in emails, messages, or websites that seem suspicious. If it feels “off,” it probably is.
Look out for:
Treat others how you’d like to be treated. If you see cyberbullying, report it. Online actions have real-world consequences, and kindness always counts.
Most apps and social media platforms allow you to control who can see your content. Take a moment to review your privacy settings and make sure you’re only sharing with people you trust.
If something online makes you feel uncomfortable, upset, or unsafe, tell a parent, teacher, or trusted adult. You’re never alone, and speaking up is always the right choice.
Technology changes quickly. Regularly updating your devices, apps, and antivirus software helps keep you secure and protected from the latest threats.
A UK education program offering age-appropriate advice on staying safe online.
Support and guidance for young people to stay safe on social media and messaging apps.
Practical tips and tools for parents and carers to help protect children online.
Printable resources to promote growth, positive thinking and self-empowerment.