Created by NAMLE’s Youth Advisory Council, Your Media, Your Choice: Media Literacy Basics is a youth-led campaign designed to help young people think critically about the media they consume through videos, activities, resources, and advocacy.
Digital literacy helps families navigate technology with confidence. By focusing on control, communication, content, community, and consciousness, parents can guide children to think critically, make safe choices, and build healthy digital habits—supporting balanced, responsible, and positive online experiences at every age.
NAMLE’s Youth Advisory Council pairs teen viewpoints with expert analysis to reveal where perceptions of AI align, where they diverge, and why media literacy is essential in bridging the gap.
Online gaming is an adventure — full of creativity, connection, and opportunities to learn. But like any journey, it helps to have a map. Ready, Set, Game—developed in partnership with Roblox—is a free resource designed to help parents and caregivers guide children, tweens, and teens toward safe, balanced, and meaningful gaming experiences.
Teens from NAMLE and Roblox teamed up to share their best advice for staying safe and empowered online. Through short, creative videos, they explore how media literacy skills can help Roblox users protect their privacy, make smart choices, and build positive connections.
NAMLE's 2025 Youth Advisory Council open ups a conversation about what it really means to incorporate wellness into our media habits.
NAMLE's 2024 Youth Advisory Council created a resource for educators that shares their perspectives on AI in the classroom.
The National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) NAMLE and Google's Be Internet Awesome collaborated on six media literacy lessons for educators to use in the classroom.
The National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) and Roblox are working together to help parents feel more confident helping kids and teens navigate their online lives. While much of what kids and teens will find online is safe, we do need to be aware of the risks and learn to communicate with our children about negative or unsafe experiences they may have online. Ultimately, the more we can help build digital resilience skills in our kids and teens, the safer they will be online.