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Cyber Safety Passport
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Cyber Safety Passport
Help Ari, Rawiri and Talia make safe, respectful choices online as members of a surf lifesaving club. Read each situation carefully. You can always pause, leave a chat and ask a trusted adult for help.
Stop, think and choose
Each situation is something that could happen while organising club activities or chatting online.
1.Ari receives a message from an account he does not recognise: “I’m joining your club. Send me your phone number and which beach you train at.” What is the safest first response?
- Reply with the details so the person feels welcome.
- Do not reply or share details; show the message to a trusted adult.
- Ask the person to send their password first.
2.Rawiri is filling in a public profile for a game. Choose the two details that should not be posted publicly.
- A favourite kind of music
- A home address and mobile number
- A favourite made-up game character
- The name of his school and his usual training time
3.Talia posts a kind, encouraging comment on a club fundraiser page. Later, someone shares a hurtful joke about another member. Explain what a digital footprint is and give one reason Talia should think carefully before posting or sharing.
4.A group chat starts making fun of a new club member. Write one safe action you could take in the chat and one action you could take to support the person being targeted.
5.A player says, “I need your password to add you to the club team page.” True or false: it is safe to share your password with another player if they promise to keep it secret. Explain your answer.
Build your safety plan
Good online habits help protect your privacy, wellbeing and relationships.
6.Complete the safety rule: Before I post a photo of another person from club training, I will .
7.Match each online situation with the safest next step.
- A stranger asks to meet you alone.
- A link promises a free prize but asks for your password.
- A message makes you feel worried or uncomfortable.
- Do not click or enter details; ask an adult to check it.
- Stop responding and talk to a trusted adult.
- Do not agree; tell a trusted adult straight away.
8.Ari feels uneasy after an online chat, even though the other person says it is “just a joke”. Name two trusted adults Ari could talk to and describe what he could do with the chat.
Write a short promise you can use online. Include one privacy habit, one respectful behaviour and one person you can ask for help. Example: “I keep personal details private, treat people kindly, and talk to a trusted adult if something feels wrong.”
9.Create a memorable cyber-safety rule for your surf club group. Make it specific enough that someone could follow it.
2 printable pages
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