You find a piece of artwork you love on Instagram and share it on your own profile without mentioning who created it.

A classmate you’re not close to sends you a friend request on social media. You ignore the request but tell your friends about it and laugh.

When doing a research project, you use online sources and make sure to cite them properly in your presentation.

You see a news headline on social media about a serious event. Without opening the link or checking the source, you share it on your story.

You see an online poll asking for your opinion about a school event. To make your side win, you create two fake accounts and vote multiple times.

Someone you don’t know asks for your address or personal details through a direct message, claiming to be from a contest you entered.

You notice a friend posted something sad on their feed. You reach out privately to ask if they’re okay and if they want to talk.

A classmate posts photos from a group trip without asking those in the pictures if they’re okay with it.

You find an online quiz asking for your name, school, and pet’s name. You fill it out, post it, and encourage others to try.

You and another student get into a disagreement over a project in a group chat. You respond by using sarcasm and emojis to mock their ideas.

You block someone who was sending you unwanted messages, and then you tell your friends, encouraging them to also block that person.

You find your teacher’s social media account and follow it, then share some of their photos on your own feed.

You receive a suspicious message from someone pretending to be your friend, asking for money or personal details. You immediately report the account to the platform safely, and alert your real friend.

A teammate in a group project hasn’t replied to your messages. You send them three DMs and tag them in a group chat to get their attention.

You receive an email offering you a free gaming app. It asks for your school login details to sign up.

Someone in your class posts misinformation about a new school rule. You message them privately and suggest double-checking the facts.

You notice someone sharing false information about a classmate in a group chat. You politely correct the error and encourage others not to spread unverified rumors.

Before sharing a group photo from a recent event, you ask everyone in the photo if they're comfortable with it being posted online.

You participate in an online forum discussion and respectfully disagree with someone, sharing your viewpoint without insults or personal attacks.