2. Web sites should always post a privacy policy, where they tell you why they need information from you and what they will do with it. If you're not sure why a Web site needs your information, ask a parent for help.

3.  If someone is being mean to you online by calling you a name or teasing you, you should not be mean back to them. Saying mean things is never helpful. No one likes someone who is mean.

4.  If you talk to someone new on the Internet, it’s okay to talk about things you have in common. You can find other kids on the Internet who may be a lot like you. Remember never to tell them your name or where you live. If you're not sure what to do, you can always check with an adult you know and trust. Remember to be safe!

5.  When downloading a file or opening an email attachment, be careful of what you download from the Web, emails, or programs like Instant Messenger. Some files contain viruses that cause serious problems to your computer. Before downloading anything, make sure your computer has a virus protection program installed. If you don't know, ask an adult.

6.  You can't eat “cookies” from the Internet! Cookies collect bits of information. Some cookies will help you find out when your favorite television show is on or will make games more fun. Other cookies might track where you go on the Internet or collect other information about you.

7.  It's OK to share your first name, hobbies, city, and age on the Internet because they won't let anyone find you. If you share your email address, you might get messages or emails that you didn't ask for. If you get any emails that bother you, remember you can always leave the computer and ask an adult you trust for help.

8.  TV and the Internet do have a lot of things in common. One of the biggest differences between the TV and the Internet is that on the Internet, you can share your ideas and stories with other kids your age. That would be hard to do with TV.

9.  A web address uses dots only. One example of a real web address is http://www.pbs.org/  Not all Web addresses end in.com. You may also see:.edu for educational institutions, such as schools and colleges.gov for government agencies.org for non-commercial or non-profit organizations (like PBS).

10.  Passwords are used on the Internet for your protection. Choose a password that is easy for you to remember, but hard for others to guess. And remember NOT to give it to anyone!

11.  Now go to  Take the test drive to get your official WEB license. http://pbskids.org/bts/license/index.html

12.  Get Your Official Web License. 2007. PBS. 3 Aug 2009 http://pbskids.org/bts/license/index.html.