Private Means Private
Rhema Sophia learns an important online safety lesson: not everything should be shared online. When Glitch tries to trick her into revealing personal information like her address, school, phone number, and password, Byte steps in with a powerful privacy shield. Kids learn why personal information should stay private, what is safe to share, what to never share with strangers, and how to stop, think, and ask a trusted adult for help.
For parents and teachers
Private Means Private: Personal information online
For kids ages 4 to 12. Watch together, then use these to keep the conversation going.
What your child learns
Your name, address, school, phone number, birthday and location are private.
Do not share private details in games, chats or videos.
Ask a trusted adult before filling in any form online.
Talk about it
Which things about you should stay private online?
Can a photo show where you live or go to school?
What could you say if someone online asks which school you go to?
Try this at home
Make a "private list" together of details that never get shared online.
Look at a game or app profile together and check it shows nothing private.
Teaching this in class? See Digital Defender for schools · Internet safety for kids, the full guide