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Internet safety posters

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These free internet safety posters give schools clear, simple messages about staying safe online.

6 free internet safety posters

KS1 and KS2 are primary school; KS3-4 are secondary. Each band has its own wording and type size. Ink-light copies print with much less colour.

KS1 ages 5 to 7

KS2 ages 7 to 11

KS3-4 ages 11 to 16

Download the whole set

All 6 posters in A4 and A3 PDF, with the ink-light versions, in one ZIP file (476 KB).

Download all (ZIP)

Buy it printed

Ready-printed, laminated posters for display. The pictures are our own free designs, not the Amazon products.

Also useful: Laminating pouches A3, Poster hanging strips

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How to use them

  1. Pick the age band that matches your class. KS1 is ages 5 to 7, KS2 is 7 to 11 and KS3-4 is 11 to 16.
  2. Display the poster by computers, tablets and the library, where pupils go online.
  3. Use a poster as a starter for a PSHE or computing lesson and ask pupils to add their own examples.
  4. Hand the KS3-4 self-check out in tutor time and ask pupils to tick what they already do.
  5. Laminate the A3 versions so they last the school year.

About these posters

There are two posters for each age band. Key Stage 1 has four easy steps and a do and don't list with large pictures. Key Stage 2 has five rules and a poster on things to watch out for, including strangers, scams, fake information and unkind messages. Key Stages 3 and 4 get a key terms poster covering phishing, digital footprints and grooming, plus a fill-in self-check on passwords and privacy. Every poster downloads as A4 and A3 PDF, and the self-check has an ink-light copy to save printer ink.

Questions

Which age band should I choose?

Use KS1 for ages 5 to 7, KS2 for 7 to 11 and KS3-4 for 11 to 16. The words, the number of items and the type size change with each band.

Do the posters name apps or games?

No. They avoid brand names so they stay useful as apps change.

Is there a version that uses less ink?

Yes. The self-check has an outline-only copy for black and white printers.

Can pupils use these on their own?

Yes, but they work best with a conversation. Remind pupils that they can tell a trusted adult about anything that worries them.

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