^{Link takes you to a PDF}

The Consent Is… toolkit brings together many resources on consent. This toolkit is appropriate for all ages and provides a menu of options for starting or deepening a conversation about consent, including videos, lesson plans, graphics, web pages, and more. How to Use: Check out the toolkit to find a resource that works for your situation.

All Ages

^{Link takes you to a PDF}

This app explores harassment, impersonation, and safety online and with phones, other devices, and your location. You will find tips to increase your privacy and safety. There are also resources on documenting what’s happening and where to go for help.

Middle School • High School

^{Link takes you to Scarleteen’s website}

This checklist can be used to find what someone is comfortable doing with a partner. It can be a helpful starting point for finding boundaries and starting conversations.

High School • Post-Secondary • Adults

^{Link takes you to…}

This poster is an example of a greetings agreement, teaching young people to communicate what type of greeting and physical touch they feel comfortable with and how to respect others boundaries as well. Can be used in classrooms, preschools or in places that work with children.

All Ages

^{Link takes you to a YouTube video}

This video uses borrowing a phone as way to talk about getting consent.

Middle School • High School • Post-Secondary  • Adults

^{Link takes you to a YouTube video}

A video geared towards teaching younger children about consent.

Elementary

^{Link takes you to a YouTube video}

Consent, it's simple as Tea. This video uses making and drinking tea as a metaphor for asking for consent.

High School • Post-Secondary • Adults

^{Link takes you to a YouTube video}

Video about how to ask for consent and how to pay attention to your partners signs to make sure everyone is on board and enthusiastic.

High School • Post-Secondary • Adults

^{Link takes you to Planned Parenthood’s website}

This lesson plan is a guide for breaking down messages in the media around consent.

Late high school or college-aged youth (ages 17-22)

^{Link takes you to…}

This bookmark has ideas with age appropriate topics to start talking to kids about consent at every age.

All Ages

^{Link takes you to TED’s website}

This Ted Talk discusses digital privacy through laws, individual actions, and industry changes. The speaker talks about how to safely sext with partners and practice consent.

Middle School • High School

^{Link takes you to RAINN’s website}

Tips to increase safety online. Whether connecting online or setting up a meeting in person, these tips can help to make you feel more secure.

Post-Secondary 

^{Link takes you to Love is Respect’s website}

We hear about boundaries with a partner, but what about digital boundaries? This guide can help you find what you are comfortable with, how to navigate digital boundaries, and where to get help.

Middle School • High School • Post-Secondary 

^{Link takes you to Love is Respect’s website}

Here you'll find more information on safety on the internet, cell phone safety, and social media safety.

Middle School • High School • Post-Secondary 

^{Link takes you to SafeBae’s website}

This video from SafeBae talks about sexting - the risks, pressures, and realities of what can happen when teens share intimate images.

High School

^{Link takes you to Amy Hasinoff’s website}

This link has tips, questions, and ways to start having conversations with youth about sexting.

Adults/18+

^{Link takes you to Scarleteen’s website}

Scarleteen has great sex-positive resources all about empowering young people to explore their bodies and sexuality in safe, consensual, and non-shameful ways. This article answers some common questions about sexting.

Middle School • High School • Post-Secondary

^{Link takes you to WCSAPs website}

These are presentations and handouts for youth or for adults about sexting, the pro's and con's, and the what-if's.

Middle School • High School • Adults