Help your class stay safe online with this set of internet safety reminder posters created for use in KS1 and lower KS2 classrooms. These colourful display materials highlight key safety rules using simple language and clear visuals, including essential topics such as email, downloading, passwords, sending pictures, personal information, permission and what to do if something upsets you online. Designed with young learners in mind, the posters reinforce responsible behaviour and spark useful discussions about online risks and trusted adults.
Incudes:
Email, Personal Information, Don’t Arrange to Meet, Is an Adult Nearby?, Competitions and Contests, Permission, Downloading, Filling Out Forms, Sending Pictures, Has Something Upset You?, Passwords
Key Curriculum Focus
This primary computing and PSHE resource aligns with the national curriculum by supporting:
- Recognising common uses of information technology beyond school
- Understanding how to use technology safely and respectfully
- Knowing what to do when feeling unsafe or unsure online
Each poster introduces a safety concept with a relatable scenario and simple advice. Whether you are launching an e-safety week, creating a classroom display or opening a digital citizenship lesson, these internet safety reminder posters help embed safe online habits early on.
Internet Safety in Primary Computing
Teaching online safety is a key part of computing in primary schools. Children must learn how to protect their personal data, ask for permission and seek help from trusted adults. For example, knowing not to send personal photos or open emails from unknown contacts builds essential decision-making skills. These posters support consistent classroom messaging and offer quick prompts to revisit safety discussions throughout the year.
Activity Idea: Online Safety Role-Play
Encourage children to role-play common online safety scenarios using prompts from the posters. For example, one child pretends to receive a suspicious email, and another acts as the teacher or parent giving advice. This helps pupils practise what to do in a safe, supportive setting and reinforces key safety messages.
Explore more primary resources on computing
Support your pupils’ computing vocabulary with this helpful Computing Word/Vocabulary Bank. Featuring a wide range of digital terms from hardware (like ‘monitor’ and ‘mouse’) to internet concepts (such as ‘streaming’ and ‘ecommerce’), this resource is ideal for display or reference during lessons. Children can use it to improve spelling, boost confidence in ICT discussions and enhance written work in computing tasks. For further resources to aid ICT language development, browse our computing primary resources.
