Ask Before Opening Something New

Supplied materials

• Paper and pencil; answers may also be spoken or typed.
• All cases, labels, numbers and rules are supplied on this page. No real account, private information or purchase is needed.

Learn the idea

Links and buttons can open new pages, messages or downloads. A picture that looks fun does not prove that the destination is safe. An adult can check an unfamiliar invitation before a young learner opens it. Pausing is a useful action; nobody must click to finish the exercise.

Use a known classroom direction for an agreed activity; ask a trusted adult about an unfamiliar invitation. A prize picture or urgent countdown is not proof that a request is trustworthy.

Use this supplied case: An unknown pop-up promises a prize if you open it. Choose the first action. Use the details in this example. An adult may read the words aloud. Point, draw or say your answer.

1. Follow the worked example one step at a time. Say or draw what happens.
2. Use a known classroom direction for an agreed activity; ask a trusted adult about an unfamiliar invitation.
3. Say which detail makes the example answer fit. Pick another answer and say why it does not fit.
4. Try the question and practice questions. Read the rule again if your answer does not match the explanation.

Check your reasoning

Your answer is temporary and is not saved to an account. Download your current answer before leaving or reloading. Written work on paper or in another app stays in your own file.

Take it further

An unfamiliar message claims an adult said to install a game. Expected: verify with that trusted adult before opening anything; the claim is not proof.

Nothing here is saved to an account or sent to a teacher. The answer download includes your current choice and any checked feedback. It does not include choices from the separate More practice section. Download that section separately.