This document provides discussion questions and instructions for an activity about internet safety. It discusses dealing with unwanted content online ("Look-At-Dis Louie") and the importance of telling a trusted adult. The questions address what happens in the story when a character sees inappropriate content online, why he was hesitant to tell others, and how telling a trusted adult helps him feel better by explaining it's not his fault. Children are encouraged to turn off the screen and tell a trusted adult if they encounter unwanted content, and adults are advised to stay calm and reassuring if children report such incidents.

1. A program of the
Copyright © 2013 National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. All rights reserved. Animated Characters Excluding Tera Copyright ©
2000-2013 National Center for Missing & Exploited Children and Boys & Girls Clubs of America. All rights reserved.
Watch videos and play games at
NetSmartzKids.org
INSTRUCTIONS
Use these questions to
help children engage more
critically with the themes in
“It’s OK to Tell.”
INTERNET SAFETY
R U L E S
I will tell my trusted adult if
anything makes me feel sad,
scared or confused.
RELATED RESOURCES
»» “It’s OK to Tell” Primary
Activity Card
»» “It’s OK to Tell” Intermediate
Activity Card
»» “It’s OK to Tell” Printable
Activities
»» “It’s OK to Tell” Mini Activities
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
1. What did Look-At-Dis Louie do?
Look-At-Dis Louie showed kids in the NetSmartz Neighborhood things online
that they didn’t want to see. When the children saw these things, they became
sad and turned gray.
2. Why doesn’t Webster want to tell Clicky and Tera about what he saw online?
Webster was sad and embarrassed about what he saw online. He worried that
Clicky and Tera would be mad at him for seeing it. But Clicky and Tera knew
that it wasn’t Webster’s fault. Sometimes kids accidently see inappropriate
things online. Instead of getting mad, Clicky and Tera tried to help Webster
feel better.
3. What happens when Webster tells his trusted adults about what
he saw online?
When Webster tells his trusted adults about what he saw online, he gets his
color back! Both Clicky and Tera were glad that Webster shared his feelings.
They let him know that seeing something bad online was not his fault. If you
see something online that makes you upset, you should tell a trusted adult,
too. Trusted adults can help you feel better by letting you know that it’s not
your fault and helping you understand what you saw.
4. What should you do if you run into a Look-At-Dis Louie online?
If you run into a Look-At-Dis Louie online, turn off the screen. Then tell
your trusted adult what you saw. Ask your trusted adult about anything
that confused or upset you. Your trusted adult can then help you make
a report to the website.
5. Have you ever run into a Look-At-Dis Louie online?
If children share about running into a Look-At-Dis Louie online, try to react
calmly. Making a big deal about the situation can make it more frightening
for children. They may hesitate to share future incidents with you. Instead
of overreacting, listen attentively. Reassure children that it is not their fault
and answer any questions they have about what they saw. Remind them to
tell you right away when they run into a Look-At-Dis Louie so that you can
help them make a report.
SUGGESTED GRADES
Primary and Intermediate