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DROP Learning Resources

Practical guidance for life in the digital world.

Use these guides at home, in school, at work, or during community conversations. Each resource turns a digital challenge into clear actions people can practise.

Start learning

Open a guide and take one useful action today.

Before You ShareA five-question guide for checking information before forwarding, reposting, or reacting to it.

Useful for

  • Students
  • Families
  • Educators

What to do

  1. Who created or published this information?
  2. What evidence supports the claim?
  3. Can another reliable source confirm it?
  4. Is the message trying to make me react before thinking?
  5. What harm could happen if the information is false?
Pause. Check the source. Confirm the evidence. Consider the consequences. Then decide whether to share.
Protect Your Digital AccountsSimple habits that make email, social media, messaging, and other online accounts safer.

Useful for

  • Young people
  • Parents
  • Older adults

What to do

  1. Use a different strong password or passphrase for every important account.
  2. Turn on two-step verification wherever it is available.
  3. Keep recovery phone numbers and email addresses up to date.
  4. Do not share verification codes, passwords, or login links with anyone.
  5. Treat urgent requests for money, information, or account access with caution.
Your password protects the door. Two-step verification adds a second lock.
Use AI Without Losing Your JudgmentA practical guide for using artificial intelligence responsibly for learning, work, and creativity.

Useful for

  • Students
  • Teachers
  • Professionals

What to do

  1. Do not enter private, confidential, or sensitive personal information.
  2. Check important AI-generated claims against reliable sources.
  3. Use AI to support your thinking rather than replace it.
  4. Be honest when AI contributed significantly to your work.
  5. Consider whether the output is fair, respectful, accurate, and appropriate.
Artificial intelligence can assist your judgment, but it should not replace your responsibility.

Bring DROP closer

Use these resources to begin a conversation in your school or community.