Staying safe online: a poster and a check-up
A poster gives short tips that a person reads quickly. Start each tip with a verb: Never share your password. Keep your name private. Ask a grown-up first. Think before you click. Be kind online. These are imperatives, and we use never for a strong no. Put the tip and the reason in a table, add a short slogan, and draw or paste pictures if you like. In a group, sit in a circle and each person shares one word from Unit 1. Then discuss: What advice do you give to a younger child about going online? What is the most important thing to know before you go online? If a stranger writes to you, do not trust the message, do not answer, and report it to a grown-up. Check-up: you can read a blog for the main idea, use adverbs of frequency, name devices, and write an email with capital letters.
| Tip | Why |
|---|---|
| Never share your password. | A password keeps your account safe. |
| Keep your name private. | Strangers should not know who you are. |
| Ask a grown-up first. | A grown-up can check if it is safe. |
| Think before you click. | A click can open a bad page. |
| Be kind online. | Words can hurt, even on a screen. |
Our poster needs a slogan. How about: Pause, then click?
I like it. And the first tip is: Never share your password.
Yes. The second is: Ask a grown-up first.
Let’s add: If a stranger writes to you, tell a grown-up.
Ask first, share later. Think, then click. Keep it private.
Make the poster. On a large paper write a title, five tips and a slogan of your own. Add pictures of devices. Show it to your family and explain each tip with because.