Privacy, account safety, scam awareness, data integrity
K–1.CY.1, K–1.CY.2, K–1.CY.5
2–3.CY.1, 2–3.CY.2, 2–3.CY.5
Curriculum reference
The curriculum reinforces New York Computer Science & Digital Fluency cybersecurity concepts while keeping the educator experience flexible, teacher-ready, and focused on usable lessons.
Planning reference · Standards alignment
The crosswalk keeps standards visible without turning lesson cards into a standards catalog.
K–1.CY.1, K–1.CY.2, K–1.CY.5
2–3.CY.1, 2–3.CY.2, 2–3.CY.5
4–6.CY.1, 4–6.CY.2, 4–6.CY.5
7–8.CY.1, 7–8.CY.2, 7–8.CY.5
9–12.CY.1, 9–12.CY.2, 9–12.CY.5
Curriculum design
The structure keeps instructional decisions with teachers while maintaining a coherent K–12 cybersecurity progression.
Core lessons are organized for Lower Elementary, Upper Elementary, Middle School, and High School so teachers begin with the students in front of them.
Suggested Quick and Full routes help teachers match the experience to available time without turning the curriculum into a fixed course sequence.
Lessons stay connected to trusted provider materials. NRCSD teacher plans add local context, preparation, and delivery guidance without reposting protected resources.
De-identified district experiences and practical safety guidance make cybersecurity recognizable while avoiding blame, live investigation, or unnecessary alarm.