Digital life lessons
for the classroom.
Activities, games, and resources on AI, misinformation, deepfakes, and data privacy for grades 7–12.
I'm Ben, an instructional designer and parent of a teenager who navigates social media, AI, and misinformation every day. Every lesson here is discussion-led and low-prep, built for advisory, health, ELA and social studies classes, so your students can talk through the digital world they actually live in.
Common Sense Media Recognized Educator, 2026–2027
Find a lesson by topic
Navigating Information Online
Misinformation, echo chambers, conspiracy theories, reading the news
Social Media and Digital Life
Doomscrolling, influencers, FOMO, cancel culture
Privacy, Identity and the Digital World
Digital footprints, data privacy, anonymity, cyberbullying
Wellbeing and Mental Health
Emotions, screen time, body image, loneliness, the manosphere
AI, Technology and the Future
How AI works, AI and homework, deepfakes, AI bias
Digital Money and the New Economy
Crypto, sports betting apps, buy now pay later, the gig economy
What's here
Teacher blog
Honest writing on the digital landscape teenagers live in.
Read the teacher blog →
TPT marketplace
30+ discussion-based lessons from $4, plus bundles that save up to 30%.
Browse →Classroom games
Browser games where students work together to spot misinformation and manipulation. Try a free preview with your class.
See the games →Books
Teacher guides with ready-to-teach lessons and student pages you can copy. No student devices needed.
See the books →Seller guides
Plain-English guides to your TPT numbers, the Exclusive or Basic decision, the new AI policy, and backing up your store.
Popular blog posts
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Young men are struggling, isolated, and angry. The manosphere has an explanation. Most classrooms don't.
Conspiracy theories feel satisfying to believe. That's exactly the problem.
Deepfakes don't just make fake media look real. They make real evidence easier to deny.
Teachers know that silence can mean a lot. What do students do when speaking up could make them the next target?
Doomscrolling starts with good intentions. That's what makes it hard to stop.
