Password Creator Pack

Last Updated on 4th May 2022

Use this resource with the child in your care to teach them all about passwords. The fun colouring sheets and interactive game will provide you with the platform to talk about what passwords are, why they’re important and how we create one.

Colour Me In – Passwords Resource for Ages 3+

What will we learn?

What a password is and why we need them.
How to make a stronger, safer password.

Download worksheet

Before starting the worksheet:

If you have the Safer Schools App, watch the Passwords video with your children.
You can also watch the Passwords video on our FREE Home Learning Hub.
Once you’ve watched this video, you’ll be able to talk to them about what passwords are, why they’re important and how we create one.
Print out your Passwords worksheet.

What next?

Ask your child to colour in the scene.
Ask them to circle three things in the picture, then place them in the boxes in the order
they want for their password.
Once you’ve watched this video, you’ll be able to talk to them about what passwords are, why they’re important and how we create one.
Depending on the age and ability of your child, you can use the resource in a number of ways.
1. Very young children – colouring and discussion.
2. Slightly older children – draw the objects they’ve chosen in the boxes provided.
3. Older children – write the name of each object in the boxes provided.

Password Hacking Game

Print out 2 copies of one of the Passwords colouring sheets.
Colour in your sheets together.
The child creates their password using 3 objects from the picture.
Dependent on their age and ability they can either draw or write the name of the objects in the password boxes (without letting YOU see).
You can now engage them and make this fun by asking for clues to help you guess what the objects are. e.g “Is it in the sky?” “Is it an animal?”
When you discover their 3 password objects you get one or two attempts to guess the order in which they appear in their password boxes, e.g. “Is your password cloudballdog?”
Once you and your child have mastered the game it can be good fun to change roles and let the child guess your password.

In the video Jack learns that it is important that you choose a password that you can remember and that you shouldn’t share it with anyone except your Mum, Dad or carer.

You can reinforce this message and help your child test their memory. To do this, you simply take the password drawing they have created, and at a later time that day, or the next day, ask them to repeat their password.

Have Fun!

Download worksheet