Cybersecurity is a major concern for our societies at large. Children start using internet at early ages and more than 90% of young Europeans are online. Using internet brings a lot of benefits linked to information and communication but it comes with certain risks: privacy violation, identity theft, ransomware, fraudulent usage of debit card, etc. It is therefore of paramount importance that new generations are made aware and kept updated about the major threats, new technologies as well as appropriate individual and collective behaviors in order to reduce risks.

Teachers can play a major role in raising the awareness among their pupils about Cybersecurity and in spreading and disseminating a risk-prevention culture. While they are more and more sensitive to Cybersecurity issues and started acquiring fundamental notions in this area, there is a need for a structured approach to teach cybersecurity related topics to young Europeans. Within CONCORDIA project, we aim to work out and suggest high-school teachers teaching methodologies and associated materials to utilize when discussing cybersecurity with their pupils.
 

The objective of this Survey is three-fold:

  • RELEVANCE: To select the most needed topics to be covered in the materials
  • EFFECTIVENESS: To define the most appropriate format for the materials to be developed.
  • NOVELTY: To identify areas not (enough) covered by existing programs.

The main target audience of the Survey are:

  • European high-school Teachers,
  • European high school Students (above 14 years old)
  • European Parents of high school students
  • European school Management

 

RUN THE SURVEY

This survey runs in the context of the CONCORDIA project and the action is led by EIT Digital.
Your participation in the survey is anonymous. The information provided by you via this form will be used in an aggregated manner for statistical purposes. If you decide to collaborate further with CONCORDIA on this action, you are invited to fill in the part "Get Involved" (not available for high-school students). But before providing us with your name and e-mail, please read the Privacy Statement.

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