Here are 4 steps you can take to help children and young people stay safer online when using new tech over the winter break and beyond.
Online toolkits for online delivery
Download our online safety lessons which contain short activities for online learning. Activities cover themes such as online friendships, online gaming, live streaming, and sharing images and videos.
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Resource Library
The Resource Library enables you to search and view Thinkuknow resources by category and age range.
Our views
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How you can help children stay safer online over the winter break and beyond!
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How to stay cyber secure: a short guide
Read PostSmartphones, laptops, and the services we access online are an essential part of our personal and professional lives. With this in mind, it’s important to be aware of the steps you can take to protect your devices and prevent unauthorised access or loss, as well as helping children and young people to do this too.
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Challenging victim-blaming attitudes
Read PostChildren and young people receiving online safety education may express victim-blaming attitudes towards the characters in the scenarios and films. One of the greatest barriers to young people seeking help is feeling that they have done something they will be blamed for. Read our strategies for challenging victim-blaming attitudes in a constructive and supportive way.
Latest news & events
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FEATURED RESOURCE
Jessie & Friends: Online safety education for 4-7 year olds
Find out moreGive your 4-7 year olds the knowledge, skills and confidence to stay safe online with Jessie & Friends, a three-episode animated series and resource pack. It has been awarded the PSHE Association Quality Mark.
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FEATURED RESOURCE
Band Runner for 8-10 year olds
VIEW RESOURCEBand Runner is an interactive game which aims to help 8-10 year olds learn how to stay safe from the risks they might encounter online. Band Runner is hosted within an informative website providing online safety advice for 8-10 year olds.
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LATEST RESOURCE
Send me a pic?
Find out moreSend me a pic? is a brand new Thinkuknow education resource on the consensual and non-consensual sharing of nude images among young people. The resource pack contains three sessions plans based on short film clips. Each clip shows a fictional online chat where young people request, receive and discuss issues related to nude images.
Thinkuknow Training
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E-learning
FIND OUT MOREKeeping Children Safe Online is a helpful introduction to the risks children face online developed by CEOP and the NSPCC. It is aimed at anyone looking to develop their knowledge.
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Thinkuknow Introduction
Find Out MoreThese free events provide an overview to CEOP’s Thinkuknow education programme. It's run by trained CEOP ambassadors and is aimed at professionals working with children and young people.
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Become an Ambassador
FIND OUT MORECompleting the Ambassador course will enable you to train others to deliver Thinkuknow’s education programme. It gives an in depth look into online offending and young people’s use of technology.
Guidance
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Guidance
View GuidanceStay informed with legal, policy and research based guidance on how to support young people and prevent child sexual exploitation.
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Recently Added
VIEW GUIDANCEThe government has published a White Paper, which sets out its plans to tackle online harms.
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FAQs
Find out moreThese pages provide a list of answers to frequently asked questions about the Thinkuknow education programme.