Photos Need Permission
A photo is a copy of someone's face and body. Ask before you take it, share it, or tag someone who might not want to be online.
- Explain why permission matters for photos
- List steps to take before posting a group picture
- Describe what to do if a photo of you appears without consent
Finish first
Topic contents
Lesson 1 of 3
Faces belong to people
When you snap a photo, you capture more than pixels. You capture how someone looked that day, what they wore, and where they were. That is personal.
Some people love photos. Some feel shy or unsafe online. Asking 'Is it okay if I take your picture?' shows respect before you press the button.
Watch the step-flow. See the ask-take-share path that keeps everyone comfortable.
Lesson 2 of 3
Sharing is a second ask
Taking a photo for your own memory is different from posting it where hundreds can see. Always ask a separate question before you upload or send in a group chat.
Tagging names can reveal people who wanted privacy. If someone asks you to delete a photo, do it quickly without arguing. Their comfort matters more than your post.
School events sometimes have photo rules. Follow signs and teacher instructions. Some assemblies are no-camera zones for good reasons.
Lesson 3 of 3
If a photo of you appears
Tell a trusted adult if a photo of you goes online without permission. They can help you ask for removal or report it on the platform.
Never share an embarrassing photo to get back at someone. That spreads harm and can break school rules.
Next you will learn exactly when to tell a grown-up about online problems, even if you worry you will be in trouble.
Practice
Work these out yourself
No answer key here on purpose: these are the questions worth thinking through before you move on. Open one and work it out.
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