iSafe is a publisher of media literacy curriculum, and xBlock is a teen mentor program that gives students a chance to learn online safety and teach it to their peers and parents.
With separate sections for teens, kids, parents, educators, and law enforcement, NetSmartz is a public-private partnership that teaches three basic online safety rules.
Web Wise Kids sells detective-style games based on real-life criminal cases, that can be used at home or in a classroom to engage students in the subject of Internet safety.
Through the adventures of Faux Pax the cat, a safety mascot, kids learn about the dangers of downloading, dealing with cyber-bullying, and basic Internet safety rules.
This site is divided into sections where advice and personal, real-life stories illustrate the importance of knowing the danger signs and following basic safety rules.
Surfnetkids.com offers websites about Online Safety.
Safety for kids on the Net is front-page news now that the Supreme Court has struck down the Computer Decency Act, returning sole responsibility for kids' online activities to parents. Whether or not you opt to use parental-control software, children nee
KidsCom presents ten rules for Internet safety (don't give out personal information), online manners (always be polite), and copyright law (don't use pictures from someone else's Web site).
Here you'll find five basic rules for Internet safety, followed by a wealth of other safety information presented in a question and answer format.
This page of notes and warnings is not broken down into a neat set of numbered rules, but contains wisdom such as if "looking at something on the Net makes you uncomfortable, don't look at it! The back button is your friend.
Syndicated columnist Larry Magid condenses online safety into six (often quoted) rules.
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