7 worksheets, 17 pages · parent guide, 5 pages
Thirteen to fifteen is when the group chat becomes the whole social environment, and when one screenshot can rearrange somebody's week.
So this course is about what your teenager does, and how they decide what is true.
It is the other half of Internet Safety, and nothing in it repeats a page from that course.
What's inside:
· The One Line That Costs Nothing — credit, framed the honest way: the person who made it would almost certainly have said yes, so the two words cost you nothing. Including letting people believe a group project was mostly you
· The Group Chat — thirty people each send one message and one person reads thirty. Doing that arithmetic on paper is the point. Plus, the screenshot, which is how a chat actually goes wrong
· Fixing It — most people explain instead of apologizing, which feels like fixing it and is defending yourself. The two words that undo an apology
· Where Did That Come From — a rumor about somebody at school and a claim about the world break the same way. And the one source everybody skips: the person it is about
· Made to Be Reacted To — what reaches them won a competition, and the competition was on reaction, not accuracy. So, a strong feeling is evidence a thing was selected, not evidence it is true
· Did I Actually Learn It — on AI and homework. Not whether it is allowed: could you do the next one without it
· What I Actually Do — four situations that will genuinely happen, answered before they do
A note for parents: the guide has a section on the three arguments this course tends to start at home, and what actually works in each.
Worksheet 6 is the one to read before your teenager does.
Every file is a PDF.
Fill them in on a computer, or print them. You get both editions — full color, and a print-friendly version that uses about half the ink.
Same words, same pages. Print whichever suits the day.
Every course includes a parent guide written for that age, and a short page on how to practice the material so it is still there next year.
One purchase covers your own family. Print as many copies as you need for your own children.
Two children at the same age level? One purchase is enough.
Two children at different age levels? Each age is genuinely different material.
Using an Arizona ESA?
Place a separate order per student, so each receipt matches that child.
Prices shown are before tax. Any tax due is calculated at checkout
7 worksheets, 17 pages · parent guide, 5 pages
Thirteen to fifteen is when the group chat becomes the whole social environment, and when one screenshot can rearrange somebody's week.
So this course is about what your teenager does, and how they decide what is true.
It is the other half of Internet Safety, and nothing in it repeats a page from that course.
What's inside:
· The One Line That Costs Nothing — credit, framed the honest way: the person who made it would almost certainly have said yes, so the two words cost you nothing. Including letting people believe a group project was mostly you
· The Group Chat — thirty people each send one message and one person reads thirty. Doing that arithmetic on paper is the point. Plus, the screenshot, which is how a chat actually goes wrong
· Fixing It — most people explain instead of apologizing, which feels like fixing it and is defending yourself. The two words that undo an apology
· Where Did That Come From — a rumor about somebody at school and a claim about the world break the same way. And the one source everybody skips: the person it is about
· Made to Be Reacted To — what reaches them won a competition, and the competition was on reaction, not accuracy. So, a strong feeling is evidence a thing was selected, not evidence it is true
· Did I Actually Learn It — on AI and homework. Not whether it is allowed: could you do the next one without it
· What I Actually Do — four situations that will genuinely happen, answered before they do
A note for parents: the guide has a section on the three arguments this course tends to start at home, and what actually works in each.
Worksheet 6 is the one to read before your teenager does.
Every file is a PDF.
Fill them in on a computer, or print them. You get both editions — full color, and a print-friendly version that uses about half the ink.
Same words, same pages. Print whichever suits the day.
Every course includes a parent guide written for that age, and a short page on how to practice the material so it is still there next year.
One purchase covers your own family. Print as many copies as you need for your own children.
Two children at the same age level? One purchase is enough.
Two children at different age levels? Each age is genuinely different material.
Using an Arizona ESA?
Place a separate order per student, so each receipt matches that child.
Prices shown are before tax. Any tax due is calculated at checkout
