
Five complete units. 17 days of teaching. One download.
Five classroom-ready cybersecurity units that behave the same way, with nothing to assemble: phishing and social engineering, deepfakes and AI scams, cyber attacks and malware, passwords and account security, and encryption and cryptography. Every unit starts with a real situation and gets to the rule second. Print the guided notes, open the deck, run the activity, collect the exit ticket.
● Instant download · Lifetime access · Editable & print-ready
🎁 Not ready to buy? Try a free sample lesson: Password Security →Every unit uses the same seven folders, so once you have taught one you know exactly where everything is in the other four.
One page out of four of the five units, exactly as it prints. Nothing here is a mock-up.
Every day has its own note page built from that day's slides, in the same order you teach them. Editable Word and print-ready PDF, and every one has a complete key.
The activity prints on the page students write on, with the answer boxes right there. Students work it alone first, then check with one partner. Nothing gets cut out, laminated or posted.
Ten long-form scenarios across the bundle, each about a company and a person who do not exist. Students read what actually landed in the inbox, then work out what happened and what to do.
Twenty multiple choice and four written answers, sitting after the lessons rather than crammed into the last one. Run it as an extra day or set it as a take-home with the self-grading Google Form.
Plus a Convert to YOUR State's Standards page in each unit, with a copy-paste AI prompt — this topic files under health in one state and CTE in the next.
Every unit opens on something that already happened to somebody, then works out the principle from it.
Every written question ships with what to look for, a model response, what else to accept, and what to reject.
Five minutes of bell ringer, 14 of slides and notes, 19 of activity, 7 for the exit ticket. Every day was costed against real reading and writing rates and fits a 45-minute period.
Written for a general-education class. You do not need a computer science room or a cybersecurity background to teach it.
Every activity prints on the page the student writes on, with the answer boxes right there. Nothing to cut, laminate or post, and students write in boxes rather than on lines.
These units explain what happens, never how to do it. No tool is named, and no student page names a real company, app or brand.
Decks in PowerPoint, handouts in Word, print PDFs of everything. The diagrams are real vector shapes you can recolor.
22 forms across the bundle. Multiple choice auto-grades on submit with feedback on every wrong answer.
Reviews help me a lot, and they help other teachers pick the right resources for their classes. It takes about a minute.
Leave a review
One download. Five units, 17 days planned, every key included.