Welcome to Safety First for Girl Scouts

Welcome to Safety First for Girl Scouts
Tips for Staying Safe Online Narration: Welcome to the Girl Scout’s Safety First e-Learning for Girl Scouts. This online tutorial was made for girls just like you and your friends – Girl Scouts 13 years of age and older – as part of our Girl Scout mission and commitment to safety. "The Girl Scouts takes online safety seriously, and provides guidance to Parents, Volunteers and Girls through its Safety Guidelines. Girl Scout program levels are organized and aligned to U.S. grade-levels: Daisy (grades K-1), Brownie (grades 2-3), Junior (grades 4-5), Cadette (grades 6-8), Senior (grades 9-10) and Ambassador (grades 11-12). When online however, always follow the specific 12 and under, and 13 and over age-based guidelines.”

What will you learn today?
The right, safe way to use the Internet. Healthy Internet habits for Girl Scouts. How to follow a safe in-person cookie delivery plan. How to make sure you follow the Girl Scout safety guidelines – to keep your cookie sale fun! Narration: In this tutorial, you will learn about how to stay safe online and while using your awesome new cookie business tool – Digital Cookie! The Internet can be so much fun – but it can also be dangerous. That’s why it’s important to communicate with your parent or guardian about how to use the Internet safely. Thanks so much for your attention to this very important message about safety and keeping the Internet fun.

After watching this module, you’ll be able to:
Using the Internet After watching this module, you’ll be able to: Explain how the Internet works. Describe why it’s so important to know who you are communicating with on the Internet. Make an awesome Internet safety plan with a parent, troop leader, or adult volunteer. Narration: Text on slide

Why Is the Internet Important?
Buy books, music, and clothes… Keep in touch with people… Narration We use the Internet to stay in touch with people and share with them. We also use the Internet to find information about news, events, places, things, and ideas. With the help of a parent, you can also use the Internet to buy your favorite books, music, and clothes. And with Digital Cookie, you can use the Internet to learn business skills, sell Girl Scout cookies, and become an even bigger Cookie Boss! Design: Show family image first, quickly animating in the screen grabs as mentioned in narration concluding with Digital Cookie.

What Is the Internet? Homework Projects Play Games Skype with Grandma
Narration What is the Internet? You probably already use the Internet to do lots of fun stuff like find information for homework projects, play games, and Skype with Grandma. But did you know that the Internet is a communication system that connects computers and people all over the world? That’s why another term you’ll hear for the Internet is the World Wide Web, or just the web. The browser on your computer, tablet, or phone – that’s your connection to the World Wide Web! Design: Animate the red arrows.

What Is a Browser? Programming language to create web pages.
Software program to access the Internet. Narration What is a browser? A browser is a software program that you use to access the Internet. In fancy, technological terms, it takes the programming language used to create web pages and translates it into what you see on the screen. Popular browsers include Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer, Opera, and Safari. Which one is your favorite? Design: Show top image first, then dissolve to display back image when “It takes the programming language” is stated, then bring the top image back after the word “screen” is stated.

Internet Communication
Be careful when communicating online: You can only see their profile. They might not be who is shown in a photo. Tell an adult if you receive a message from a stranger. Communicate with people you know and trust. Narration When you use the Internet, it’s so important to communicate only with people you know and trust. In the real world, when people walk up to you and start talking to you, you know by looking at them whether you know them. If you don’t know them, they are strangers and talking to strangers is a big safety no-no – both on and offline. Communicating online, on the other hand, is way different from talking to people in person because you can't see their faces – you can only see the profile they have posted or their “digital persona.” Even if they provide you with a picture, you can’t really be sure – sometimes people use pictures of other people instead of themselves – crazy, right?! On the Internet, it’s hard to be sure who you’re talking to – so it is super, super important to be careful and alert. There are many great ways to communicate online such as , instant messaging, and posts. When using any of these methods, make sure you know the person that you are communicating with. If you receive a message from a stranger, tell an adult. Be aware that may look like it is from someone you know but it might not be. If an looks like it comes from a friend but it just doesn’t sound right, ask a question that only that friend would know. For example, if the person is in one of your classes, ask a specific question about a recent assignment. If you’re still not sure and the message makes you feel uncomfortable for any reason, tell an adult.

Making Your Own Internet Safety Plan
Your Internet safety plan can include things like: How to stay safe while communicating How to stay safe while surfing the Web How to stay safe while downloading files from the Internet Adding protection software to your computer Narration: It is important to be safe while using the Internet – and it’s super important to keep your personal information safe, both on and off the computer. “Personal information” means information about you and your family, friends, school, and neighborhood. Work with your parent, troop leader, or a Girl Scout volunteer to create an Internet safety plan. Your plan can include things like: How to stay safe while communicating – for example, not talking to people you don’t know, not opening messages from strangers, and not opening attachments you’re not expecting. How to stay safe while surfing the Web – for example, closing the browser right away and telling an adult if you visit a website that makes you feel uncomfortable for any reason. How to stay safe while downloading files from the Internet – for example, making sure not to download anything from the Internet without getting the okay from a parent, guardian, or troop leader. Computer viruses, which can make the information on your computer visible to others and other bad stuff, are often spread through things you download. It is also a wise idea to install computer protection such as anti-virus or anti-spyware software to help prevent someone from gaining access to your computer in a bad way.

It’s Time to Check Your Progress
Select the best answer: What is the Internet? A programming language An message A communication system A safety plan Correct answer is C. Feedback: The Internet is a communication system that allows computers and the people who use them to talk to each other. Design: Animate as necessary

Select the best answer: An Internet safety plan should include: Downloading files Surfing the Web Communication All of the above Correct answer is D. Feedback: All of these options should be a part of your Internet safety plan. Design: Animate as necessary

Remember These Key Points!
The Internet can be super-fun, cool place that helps you do lots of important things. It’s so important to communicate only with people you know and trust. Tell an adult right away if you feel uncomfortable about anything you receive or see online. Create an Internet safety plan with your parent, guardian, or troop leader. Narration: We use the Internet for many fun and important things, but it is always important to be safe. You should communicate with only the people you know. Make sure that you tell an adult if you feel uncomfortable about anything you receive or see when online. Create and follow an Internet safety plan with your parent or guardian as another way to be safe when using the Internet.

Using Social Sites After watching this module, you’ll be able to: Identify social networking sites that are OK for your age. Describe how to use social sites in a super-smart way. Explain why it’s important to be careful about the stuff you share on social sites. Narration: Text on slide

So What Are Social Networking Sites?
Social networking sites help people find others who like the same things. There are tons of social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Vine. Narration: Social networking sites can be a fun way to connect and keep in touch with friends and family. These sites were created to help people connect and share with others who like the same things they do. Most social media sites require people to be 13 years old or older to join. There are tons of social networking sites – you’ve probably heard of some, like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Vine. The bad news is social sites can also cause a whole lot of trouble – like providing bad folks with information they need to steal your identity or worse. Let’s keep social sites fun by learning how to stay safe while we use ‘em. Design Notes: Need a Girl Scout Image

How to Join a Social Networking Site
Get permission from a parent/guardian to set up a social site account. Set up an account and profile. Find friends, classmates, and other users with similar interests. Posts can be text, images, videos, or even links to other websites. Narration Each social networking site is a little different, but most require you to create an account with a username and password, and then create a profile and often post a profile photo. Before setting up an account on any social networking site, you should get permission from a parent. It is important that they know which sites you are a part of so they can help if problems come up. Parents make great friends and followers too. After you have set up your account, you can find your troop members, other friends, and family with whom you would like to connect. Different sites call this connection different things. For example, on Facebook, you friend someone, while on Twitter you follow someone. You will find that people you know will request to friend or follow you. Regular activity on social media sites consists of posting information. A post can be written, it can be an image or video, or it can be a link to some other information you found on the Internet. Sometimes the social media site drives the type of media that is posted. Some sites like Instagram and Vine are image or video driven, so posts are primarily pictures or video clips users have taken and want to share. Posts on Twitter and Facebook include text as well as other media.

Protect Your Identity Tips to follow when creating a user name and profile: Use only your first name. Include only general information about your location. Do not include the name of your school. Share only general likes, such as your favorite color, food, or type of music. Narration: Like all information you post online, you need to be careful with how much information share. Your user name and profile are usually available for anyone to see. So when you create these, do so in a way that also protects your identity. Consider the following tips: Use only your first name. Keep information about your location general, such as the Chicagoland area or Phoenix Metropolitan area. If you live in a small town, just include the name of the state or a large neighboring town. Do not include the name of your school. You can share general likes. For example, you could add that you like the color blue or a certain type of music or your favorite movie. You wouldn’t want to share the name of your favorite movie theater.

Privacy Settings Restrict people you don’t know from seeing your posts. Require people to be approved by you before being able to connect with you. Accept requests to connect only from people you know. Narration: Most social networking sites have settings that help you pick who can and who can’t see the information you post. Make sure that you go into your Privacy Settings and adjust them using these tips: Don’t let people you don’t know see your posts. Set up your privacy so that you have to approve people before they can connect with you. Accept requests to connect only from people you know. The settings that are automatically set when you sign up might not follow these tips exactly, so be sure to go in and check them. If you are not sure how to access them – that’s Ok! Just ask someone you trust for help.

Be Careful How Much You Share
Don’t post your vacation plans or when you’ll be away. Be nice – this is always a great rule! Don’t do or say anything that makes anyone feel uncomfortable. Don’t share any personal information. Don’t give out your birthdate. And if any post or connection request feels wrong, even in the smallest way, tell an adult right away! Narration: Even if you’ve been super-careful in creating your username, adding a profile image, and adjusting your privacy settings, you want to make sure that you do not share too much information in your posts. As you post to social media sites, always think about safety and how others might be able to use your information in not-so-good ways. Use these tips to stay safe as you create your posts: Do not share travel plans before they happen. It can be fun to post photos of your trip after you return, but you don’t want to let people know where you are going – only where you have been. Be nice when talking about something and stop yourself from starting an argument or venting about someone or something on social media – be nice and keep the trouble away! Don’t do or say anything that might make you or anyone else feel uncomfortable. Never, ever post personal information like your home address. Stay away from sharing the month, day, and year of your birthday. Having your full date of birth can make it easy for bad folks to find out more about you. And if any post or connection request feels wrong, even in the smallest way, tell an adult right away!

It’s Time To Check Your Progress
Select the best answer: What is the purpose of social networking sites? To spread rumors To connect people who like similar things To restrict access to information about others To provide new services to others One way to protect your identity on social sites is to use only your first name. True False Correct answers: B Feedback: A Design: Animate as necessary

Protect your identity by setting up smart usernames and profiles. Restrict access to the information on your social sites with Privacy Settings. Don’t share information in your posts that makes it easy for people to learn too much about you. If you feel uncomfortable online, tell an adult right away! Narration: Social networking sites can be a fun way to keep in touch. Remember to keep yourself safe by following these guidelines: Protect your identity by setting up smart usernames and profiles that don’t share too much personal information. Restrict access to the data on your social site with privacy settings – ask someone you trust for help if you’re not sure how. Don’t share information in your posts that make it easy for people to learn too much about you. If you feel uncomfortable online, tell an adult right away!

Good Manners for the Internet After watching this module, you’ll be able to: Explain the types of personal information and images that are safe and OK for the Internet. Describe the kinds of words and details you can use while staying safe on the Internet. Joy: Add Girl Scout image as needed Narration: Text on slide

Personal Information Hush, hush Okay to Share This Last name
Phone number Home address address School name And most other things! Okay to Share This First name Council name Narration The Internet is a very useful tool, and you already know it can be a lot of fun. We use the Internet to get information and to stay in contact with friends and family. As we do these activities and others, it is important to remember some Internet good manners. Part of practicing good Internet manners means keeping most of your information private. You can share your first name and council name. But other information, such as your last name, phone number, home address, school name, and the names and information of friends or family members, should not be shared while using the Internet. This is true for any Internet use, including when you visit websites, write an , make an online announcement, or go anywhere else online. Keep this in mind when you create your address, too. Sometimes we use personal information to create our address, such as our first and last name, and a birth date or the name of our school. To stay safe, you want to stay away from sharing too much information in your address.

Images and Videos Before uploading your images or videos, check that all of these things are true: The image or video shows you behaving appropriately. The image or video shows you wearing parent-approved clothes. You have informed anyone else the image or video that you plan to upload it. You have your parent or guardian’s permission. Narration So much of what we enjoy about the Internet is the ability to see photos and videos. They can make us smile, they can make us laugh aloud, and they can be so much fun to share and see. Most images and videos posted online can be seen by ANYONE with an Internet connection. People can share and download images very quickly. That’s why it’s important to stay safe! When you prepare to share a photo or a video online, make sure that it is ok to share it. Before you upload the image or video to the Internet, double-check the following: Be sure that the image or video shows you behaving well. Double-check that the clothing you are wearing in it is parent approved. If other people are part of the video or are shown in the image, make sure that you let them know that you are going to post the file to the Internet and that posting it is okay with them, too. Make sure that you have received the A-okay from a parent or guardian to post this image or video. Following these guidelines is very important because after an image or video has been posted online, it can almost never be completely deleted.

Other People’s Images and Videos
Get permission to use photos or videos of others. Narration Almost everything on the Internet is owned by someone. Just like we respect other people’s property in person, we must do the same online. When you come across an image or a video that does not belong to you, you should get the owner’s permission before using it.

How to Use Your Words Online
What to do: Be kind and respectful of others Use proper rules of writing What to avoid: Angry words Too many acronyms All capital letters Narration: Even though there are tons of images and videos online, you’ll always need words to help you communicate. When you , post, tweet, chat, or use any other method of communication, you usually expect to receive a response very quickly; the same is expected of you. However, if you don’t choose your words carefully, your messages can be misunderstood. Sometimes writing carefully takes a little more time, but it’s so worth it! Remember to be nice to the other person. Show respect with your writing, especially if you’re talking to an adult such as a teacher or your troop leader. Use all of the great grammar and spelling rules you’re learning in school when you write online. These rules exist to help people be clear and understood, which is important—especially online! Avoid angry words online. Don’t engage in bullying or use bad language. Nice all the way! Also try not to use too many acronyms. An acronym is when you use just the first letter of each word in a phrase instead of the whole phrase. For example, LOL is an acronym for “laughing out loud.” Overusing these shortened versions of words can confuse some readers, so it’s important to avoid using too many. And using all capital letters can make your reader feel like you’re screaming, so try to avoid that too.

Having good Internet manners can make your experience online that much more fun. Stay safe! Keep your personal information private. Take another look at the images and video checklist we showed you before uploading a photo or video. Be kind, respectful, and careful when writing online. Having good Internet manners can make your experience online that much more fun. Stay safe! Keep your personal information private. Take another look at the images and video checklist we showed you before uploading a photo or video. Be kind, respectful, and careful when writing online – this is always a good rule of thumb. Everyone loves nice!

Knowing the Dangers After watching this module, you’ll be able to: Explain some of the risks and threats of the Internet. Narration: Text on slide

People to Avoid Online strangers Cyberbullies Narration
Not everyone you meet in person will become a friend. In fact, you should avoid some people because they could be a danger to you. The same is true online. There are two types of people you should avoid when you are using the Internet: online strangers and cyberbullies – both are just no good!

What Is an Online Stranger?
Anyone online whom you haven’t met in person. Do not open from online strangers. Do not interact with them. NEVER arrange a face-to-face meeting with an online stranger. Narration An online stranger is someone you have never met in person before. If you have exchanged communications or have even received that person’s contact information from a trusted adult but haven’t met in person, you should still consider the person an online stranger. Do not interact with online strangers. Sometimes people online lie about who they really are – it’s such a bummer! Because you can’t actually see them, it’s pretty easy to get away with. The stranger could claim to be a sophomore girl at a high school in a neighboring town, but you have no way of knowing if that is true. If someone asks to meet you in person, tell an adult right away! Never arrange a face-to-face meeting with someone you have only met online.

What Is Cyberbullying? Bullying that happens online
Mean or threatening messages. Spreading lies about you. This behavior could come from someone you know or someone who keeps their identity secret If this happens, tell an adult right away! Narration Cyberbullies use the Internet to bully people. This type of bullying can come in the form of mean or threatening messages in words or images. Cyberbullies can also spread rumors or lies about you. So not cool! Cyberbullying is different than in-person bullying because it is done online: It can happen 24 hours a day. Messages can be spread quickly. It can be difficult to trace the cyberbully. If you think that you have a cyberbully, know that it is not your fault! Tell an adult right away! Talk to your parent, guardian, teacher, or troop leader – they can help.

Inappropriate Images If you receive or come across any image or video that makes you feel embarrassed or uncomfortable: Know that you do not have to look at it Tell an adult right away Do not share it or send it to others Narration: If you receive an or come across a website with images or videos that make you feel embarrassed or uncomfortable, know that you do not have to look at those images. Although it is important that you tell an adult what you received, who you received it from, or what website you saw it on, you should not forward it to other kids.

Online Theft Avoid sharing personal information online.
When you do need to share personal information online, be aware of phishing scams. Check your Internet settings to be sure that you are managing your browser’s cookies. Narration: Another risk we face when on the Internet is online theft, specifically identity theft. Identity theft is when someone steals your personal information to steal from you or from others. In general, try to avoid sharing personal information online. If you you are buying something online, be sure that the website requesting your personal data is the real deal. Phishing happens when you are lured to a fake website. It looks like a real-deal website with a form for you to complete, but the purpose of the form is to get your personal information and steal your identity. How rude is that?! Have you ever visited a website and noticed that some of the ads show things that you recently searched for online? A small program called a cookie allows the sharing of your Internet activity with other websites. You can manage this information by turning off cookies in your browser settings. Need help? Ask an adult or tech-savvy friend to show you how.

Select the best answer: An online stranger is _________. someone you have met in person, but not online before someone you have not met in person before an buddy a classmate that bullies you online Correct answer is B. Feedback: Because you have met this person and know who this person is, they are not considered an online stranger. Design: Animate as necessary

Select the best answer: What does a cyberbully do? Spreads rumors. Threatens people. Sends mean messages. All of the above. Correct answer is D. Feedback: All of the options are things that cyberbullies do. Design: Animate as necessary

Using the Internet to stay in touch with people is great – just stay alert to the dangers involved. Remember the following key points: Interact online only with people you know. Tell a parent or guardian if you are contacted by an online stranger or if you think you are the victim of a cyberbully. Tell a parent or another adult if you receive inappropriate images. Protect yourself against online theft by not sharing personal information. Narration: on screen

Applying It All to Digital Cookie After watching this module, you’ll be able to: Explain the details of the Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge. Apply what you know about Internet safety to Digital Cookie. Narration: Text on slide

Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge
You must agree to the following for online safety: Do not give out personal information. Never agree to an in-person meeting with someone you met online. Follow the rules of each website. Tell an adult if you see anything that makes you feel uncomfortable. Narration The Girl Scout Internet Safety pledge is an important document to know and understand. You must read and accept the Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge before you access the Digital Cookie site. Following the points in the pledge will help keep you safe when using the Internet – so that you can always keep it fun! The points include: Don’t give out personal information, such as your home address, telephone number, school name or address, or your parent’s work address or phone number, without permission from a parent. Never agree to meet in person with someone you have only met online without first checking with your parent or guardian. This is important because some online people lie about who they are. Follow the rules of sites on the Internet, including sites that restrict use based on age, parental approval and knowledge, and public laws. Make sure to tell an adult right away if you come across or receive any information that makes you feel uncomfortable.

Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge (cont.)
Never send a person your picture or anything else without checking with a parent. Talk with a parent about setting up rules for using the Internet. Follow the safety rules of Digital Cookie from the Girl Scout Cookie Program. Narration: Sending photos, videos, or anything else online to another person should be okayed by a parent first. Set up rules with your parent or guardian for how and when you use the Internet. Understand what times you are allowed to be online and for how long. Also, talk about what websites you can visit. If there is a website you are interested in visiting, tell your parent or guardian about it so that he or she can visit it first and let you know if it is okay. The Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge as well as the Internet safety guidelines are created to give you a super fun and successful Digital Cookie experience. Please read these items with your parent or guardian and make sure you understand all of them.

Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge (cont.)
Practice good manners online, including: Not spamming others Not bullying others Not tolerating bullying Not using bad language I will be guided by the Girl Scout Promise and Law. Narration: The last points in the Girl Scout Internet Safety Pledge include practicing online etiquette, or good manners. Specifically, this means no spamming others. Spam is unwanted , usually sent to a large group of people. Do not send spam. You should not bully others online or put up with bullying. Using angry words, threatening others, and spreading lies and rumors are all examples of bullying behavior. When done online, it is known as cyberbullying. Do not engage in cyberbullying. Use positive words when communicating online and avoid bad language. As a Girl Scout, you should always keep the Girl Scout Promise and Law in the forefront of everything you do online.

Review Girl Scout Safety Policies and the Digital Cookie Safety Pledge
Computer/Online Use: Safety Activity Checkpoints Girl Scout Cookie/Council-Sponsored Product Safety Checkpoints Narration: The Girls Scouts make available many resources to help keep you safe when you are online and when you are selling cookies. Ask your troop leader or parent for the following safety tips: Computer/Online Use: Safety Activity Checkpoints Girl Scout Cookie/Council-Sponsored Product Safety Checkpoints Remember, in order to participate in Digital Cookie, you must read and agree to the “Girl Scout Digital Cookie Safety Pledge.”

Applying It All to Digital Cookie
Narration: All that you have learned regarding Internet safety applies to your use of Digital Cookie, too. Communicate only with people you know. Do not share your personal information. Use only appropriate photos and videos. Use proper words. Be aware of the not-so-nice people online. Tell a parent, guardian, or troop leader if anything online makes you feel uncomfortable. Before you can use the Digital Cookie site, you must carefully read and study the Girl Scout Digital Cookie pledge. You must then click the Accept button before you can use the Digital Cookie site.

Marketing in the Digital Cookie Site
When marketing your Digital Cookie site, remember the following Internet safety rules: Communicate only with people you know. Do not share your personal information. Narration: When you start to promote your Digital Cookie site, remember all the rules we’ve mentioned. Of those rules, the most important is to remember to communicate only with people you know. Only add addresses you have received from the person herself or from a trusted adult to your Customers page. Only send your marketing to people on your Customers page. Be sure not to spam people. Also, remember to keep your personal information private. Do not share it with others online. All online correspondence with your Digital Cookie customers should be through the Digital Cookie site and should include only your first name.

Photos and Videos in the Digital Cookie Site
When setting up your customer-facing page, remember the following Internet safety rules: Use only appropriate photos and videos Use proper words Narration: When you are setting up your customer-facing page, you can add your very own photo or video. This can be an awesome sales tool for your cookie business. Before you upload any image or video to the Internet, do the following: Make sure that your photos and videos are parent approved. Be sure that the image or video shows you behaving appropriately. Double-check that the clothing you are wearing in the video is something you would wear when leaving the house. If other people are part of the video or are shown in the image, make sure that you let them know you are going to post the file to the Internet and that that it is okay with them. In most cases, it’s a good idea to have your parent or guardian talk with theirs. Design: Display text first, then have the left image display when photos and videos are mentioned and then right image when the proper use of words is mentioned in the narration.

Select the best answer: What personal information is okay to give out online? First name Last name Home address Cell phone number Internet safety rules apply to Digital Cookie even though you have to log in to the site to use it. True False Correct answers A Feedback: This is considered personal information and should not be given out online. Feedback: Even websites that you log into require safety rules. Anytime you will be sharing or communicating with others online, the safety rules apply. Design: Animate as necessary

Review all the Internet safety information available. Remember the Internet safety rules when working with Digital Cookie. And don’t forget to have lots of safe, awesome fun! Narration: There are several sources of information to keep a Girl Scout safe while online. Read and learn the Girl Scout Internet Safety pledge and read all the other documents that include online or Internet use safety tips. Remember to apply all the safety rules when working with Digital Cookie. And don’t forget to have lots of safe, awesome fun!

Girl Scout Safety Resources and Planning After watching this module, you’ll be able to: Adhere to rules documented within the Girl Scout Safety resources. Develop an in-person cookie delivery plan using the Girl Scout safety resources. Narration: Text on slide

Rules for Girl Scout Safety
You can find more Girl Scout rules and guidelines within the following documents: Safety Activity Checkpoint “Girl Scout Cookie/Council Sponsored Product Sale” document. Safety Activity Checkpoint “Computer/Online Use” document. Narration: The Safety Activity Checkpoints documents that were created by Girl Scouts are great tools to use for more safety rules and guidelines. Please become familiar with these documents to make certain that our Girl Scouts will be safe on the Internet and while participating in other Girl Scout activities.

Develop a Plan for In-Person Cookie Delivery
All Girl Scouts should use the tips and guidelines in the safety resource documentation to develop a safety plan for in-person cookie delivery. This can be done with a parent/caregiver or a troop leader. The safety plan should contain information regarding neighborhood, storefront, and any other in-person cookie delivery methods. Narration: Text on slide

Why Is a Plan Important? A plan of safety is essential for in-person cookie sales because: It defines the safety rules for in-person cookie sales. It helps ensure the physical safety of the Girl Scout participating in the Girl Scout Cookie Program. It helps protect the privacy of the Girl Scout. It informs everyone of the rules that are to be followed. Narration: Why is a plan important? A plan of safety is essential for in-person cookie sales for many reasons. It defines the safety rules for in-person cookie sales. It helps ensure the physical safety of the Girl Scout participating in the Girl Scout Cookie Program. It helps protect the privacy of the Girl Scout. It informs everyone of the rules that are to be followed.

Thanks for watching, and remember…
Become familiar with the Girl Scout Safety Checkpoint documents. Create a safety plan with parents/caregivers or troop leaders. Narration: Text on slide. We are committed to the safety of our Girl Scouts. Please help us keep this commitment by becoming familiar with the tools we have provided and maintaining the rules and guidelines within this tutorial. Thanks again for watching a being a part of the Girl Scouts organization!

Thank You for Watching! You have now completed the Safety First tutorial and we hope you found the information helpful. You will find more tutorials within Digital Cookie. Thank you for joining us to keep Girl Scouts safe! Narration: You have now completed the Safety First tutorial. We hope you found the information helpful. Please come back and revisit this video as needed. We also invite you to go to the Help section for further assistance – lots of good stuff there! Thank you for joining us to keep Girl Scouts safe!

Welcome to Safety First for Girl Scouts

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