Film showing howAI applications and chatbots are being weaponised to exploit children online

A series of lesson plans on AI for secondary schools

Report from NSPCC on research and recommendations about AI for Government and technology companies

Oak Academy Lesson on recognising fake and AI generated images

Understanding and responding to AI CSAM from CEOP and IWF with essential information for all professionals working with children and young people.

Common Sense Media Recsources for schools on AI

Monthly quiz on whether images are real or AI generated

Safer Internet Centre's guidance on protecting school images of children and staff from AI manipulation

Barefoot AI Explorers, classroom‑ready resources to help children aged 5 to 11 develop a clear, age‑appropriate understanding of artificial intelligence

Video explains that AI technologies can be used to help search for information online. The characters help to explain that AI is a technology created by people to help find solutions for big problems. Has lesson ideas and activities

CAS AI Zone brings together resources and professional learning to support educators in understanding and engaging with AI in education.

To help your pupils navigate the changing digital world, join us for a special Be Internet Legends assembly focused on Artificial Intelligence.

From exploring classroom applications of AI to developing students' digital literacy, STEM courses provide practical guidance, evidence-informed strategies, and classroom-ready resources.

AI Confidence is a series of short, free online modules designed for anyone working in education

Experience AI is an educational program that offers cutting-edge resources on artificial intelligence and machine learning for teachers and students aged 11–14.

The Most Likely Machine is an interactive learning prototype that is designed to help pre-teens develop algorithmic literacy through play

AILit Framework is part of a broader international effort to strengthen AI literacy in education systems worldwide.

Guide from the Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) and the National Crime Agency (NCA) to help parents understand more about how AI can be misused, why it matters and what steps they can take to feel confident and help keep their child safer online.