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AI Literacy · Stage 3

Be Safe Online

Keep your private things private — and when in doubt, ask a grown-up!

✦ AI Literacy📘 Stage 3 · S3⏱ ~8 min🧒 Ages 7–8★ Free to start
I can stay safe and ask a grown-up.
Start the free lesson →⬇ Printable PDF
Kavi the owl for AI Literacy
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Kavi and the Pop-Up

Kavi the owl is playing a game when a bright pop-up appears: "🎉 You WON! Type your password and your home address to get your prize!" Kavi's feathers ruffle. "Hmm — my password and address are private," she hoots. "I won't type them. I'll go ask a grown-up!" Her dad takes one look and smiles: "Good thinking, Kavi — that was a trick. Keeping private things private keeps you safe online!"

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What your child will learn

1Private, or okay to share?Some things about you are private — you keep them secret to stay safe. Some things are just fun and okay to share. Tap each card to see!
2Keep private, or okay to share?Help Kavi sort each one. Should you keep it private, or is it okay to share? Tap a box for each!
3What is the safe thing to do?Something happens online — what do YOU do? Remember: keep private things private, and ask a grown-up. Pick, then tap to check. Tap Next test for more.
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A peek inside

A website asks me to type my phone number to play a game. Should I type it in?
My phone number is a private thing. A game doesn't need it, and sharing it could let a stranger reach me. The safe move is to not type it and ask a grown-up.

Try this at home: Name two private things you should keep secret online.

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Questions parents ask

+What should kids never share online?

Private things that could let a stranger find or trick them: their home address, phone number, passwords, which school they go to, and photos that show where they live. Fun things that are not secret — like a favorite color, animal or game — are usually fine to share.

+Why should a child ask a grown-up when online?

A child cannot always tell when a message or pop-up is a trick. If anything online asks for private information, feels scary or mean, or seems too good to be true, the safest move is to stop and ask a trusted grown-up — a parent, carer or teacher — who can help decide what to do.

+How do I teach my child to be safe online?

Give them one clear rule: keep private things private, and when something online feels wrong or asks for private information, ask a grown-up first. Practice with examples, like a pop-up asking for a password or a stranger asking for a photo, so they know what to do before it happens.

+What age is this 'Be Safe Online' lesson for?

It is a Stage 3 lesson for roughly ages 7–8 in KAVI Academy's AI-literacy track. It builds on earlier ideas about using tools kindly, and uses a story and sorting games with light reading.

+Is the lesson free?

Yes — this overview and the printable PDF handout are free. The full interactive lesson and the endless practice are part of KAVI Academy.

Ready to play and learn?

Start the free interactive lesson, or print the handout for screen-free play.

Start the free lesson →⬇ Download PDF

Part of AI Literacy · Stage 3 · S3 on KAVI Academy — a secular, whole-child learning platform for ages 5–12.