Internet Safety Worksheets

About this resource

Teaching internet safety and want pages students can actually write on? This is a complete unit for grades 6-8 on staying safe online: what personal information is and why a post lasts, how to build and keep a strong password, how to spot a scam, what to do about online strangers, and what to do about cyberbullying (stop, save, tell a trusted adult, and block and report). It starts with two short readings and four safety cards, then moves to safe-or-unsafe scenarios, a password page, spot-the-scam messages, true or false, short answers, and two cut-and-paste sorts. Every student page has a "My name" line, one short instruction and real room to write. Answer keys cover every item, and a tracker, a class grid, a team note and a family page are included.

The pages teach general habits. They do not name any app, game or website, and they do not say what any school, district or family requires: the My Online Rules page and the tracker have blank lines for your own.

EVERYTHING INSIDE (39 sheets)

• 23 student sheets in 16 kinds of sheet, each with a name line and one short instruction
• 104 scored items on 16 sheets, every key printed from the same lists that draw the page
• 2 readings (personal information and privacy; strangers, scams and cyberbullying) with 3 multiple-choice questions each and a main-idea box
• 4 safety cards on 2 sheets (personal information, passwords, strangers and scams, cyberbullying), each with a drawn picture and five facts
• 1 vocabulary match: 6 words (personal information, password, scam, cyberbullying, block, trusted adult)
• 1 Think Before You Post sheet: 8 posts, check OK to post or Do not post
• 1 password habits checklist: 8 habits, good or bad
• 1 Make a Strong Password sheet: rate 6 invented passwords weak or strong, then build a practice password from three words, a number and a symbol (no real passwords)
• 1 Safe or Unsafe sheet: 8 scenarios, with a box to say what the person should do instead
• 1 Spot the Scam sheet: 4 invented messages, scam or not a scam, with the warning sign to name
• 2 true-or-false sheets (12 sentences, each false one with its fix)
• 1 Cyberbullying sheet: match 6 situations to the step that fits
• 2 What Would You Do sheets: 6 scenarios, each with a ruled box of 4 or more lines
• 1 Find the Mistake sheet: 4 sentences from an invented student, each with boxes to say what is wrong and to rewrite it
• 2 quizzes (12 items); 1 exit-ticket sheet (3 tickets); 1 self check (8 statements)
• 1 My Online Rules sheet: private things, trusted adults, a plan for when something feels wrong, a password rule, a blank line for your family's or school's own rule, and two signature lines
• 24 cut-and-paste pieces on 2 sheets: sort 12 scenario cards into Safe or Unsafe, and sort 12 pieces into OK to share online or Keep private; each page has 12 pieces in a 4 by 3 grid, edge to edge
• 5 answer key sheets; 1 tracker, 1 class grid, 1 team note, 1 family page
• 1 filled example (an invented student), 1 phrase bank (17 starters in 6 groups)
• Start Here and a how-to-read-a-page sheet

Built For The Student Holding The Page

A "My name" line, one short instruction with a small picture cue, and a double-rule border. Nothing on a student page is written for an adult: the keys and records are on separate teacher sheets. The safety cards are drawn, not described. The file prints clean in black and white.

The Three Steps

When something online feels wrong, students practice three steps: stop (do not reply), save (take a screenshot as proof), and tell a trusted adult. They also practice blocking the sender and reporting the account.

Invented Examples

The students in the filled example and the Find the Mistake sheet are made up and say so. The scam messages and passwords are made up too. The What Would You Do sheets have no single right sentence: the key says what to look for.

Type In, Or Print

The name line, every answer box, every check box and every ruled work box are type-in fields in any PDF reader: click one, type, then save. You can also print any page. This is a fillable PDF; it is not a Google Slides or PowerPoint file.

What This Is, And What It Is Not

An internet safety practice set with the record-keeping around it. It is not a lab, a timed test, a screener, a clinical tool, or a claim about any student's age or rate of progress. There is no IEP goal language or eligibility wording anywhere in the file, and it does not claim to match any one state's standards: there is a line on the tracker for your own.

If You Want More

Anti Bullying Task Cards and Worksheets | Middle School Upstander Scenarios; Career Interest Survey Editable Grades 6-10 | Student Likes and Work Settings.