⏱️ Scammed or unsure? 60-second plan
1 · Protect money
Call your bank's fraud line now — the number on the back of your card. Freeze the card and ask them to reverse any payments.
2 · Keep evidence
Screenshot texts, emails, caller numbers and payment screens. Change passwords and turn on 2-step verification.
3 · Report it
Report through your country's official channel — see the report page.
📌 More help: Report → · Help & support
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Schools & Teachers — Scam & Online-Safety Hub
Free classroom-ready scam-awareness resources for Gulf schools, teachers and parents — lesson ideas by age, golden rules for students and official reporting routes in every country. Built from real investigation experience; free to print and share.
⚔️ WE FEAR NO ONE · لا نخشى أحدًا
🧑🏫
For teachers
Lesson plans and discussion ideas by age group.
🎒
For students
Golden rules that stop a scam before it starts.
🛡️
For parents & safeguarding
Escalation steps and reporting routes in every Gulf country.
🖼️Printable classroom poster — now with full detail
Golden rules, six student scams, red flags and the exact steps if something already happened. A3 format — print it, pin it on the classroom wall. English and Arabic editions.
Tip: print at A3 for the wall, or A4 for handouts. Free for all Gulf schools — co-branding available for national agencies.
🧑🏫 For teachers — classroom-ready ideas
Short, high-impact sessions that work in 20–40 minutes. Every idea uses the real screenshots and scam database already on this site — no extra prep.
🕵️ Ages 7–11 · “Spot the fake” with real screenshots
Open the scam screenshot gallery and ask the class: real or fake, and why? Start with delivery texts and prize messages. Lesson point: scammers use fear and “free” offers to make you act fast. Rule to practise: never enter codes or share details — ask an adult first.
🔐 Ages 11–14 · The OTP game
Show a real “your account is blocked” text and ask the class to write what they would do. Then reveal the scam: banks and governments never ask for your OTP. Role-play the call and the SMS, and practise the only two correct moves — ignore it, or verify through the official app.
🎮 Ages 11–16 · Free currency & gaming scams
Scammers sell “free” game currency, rare skins or account boosts, then steal the login or payment. Use the in-game scam lesson: if a deal is outside the official store, it is a scam. Real game items never require your password or your parent’s card.
🧑💻 Ages 14–18 · Sextortion, fake jobs & money mules
Older students are targeted with “easy money” jobs, fake scholarship offers and sextortion pressure. Discuss: no legitimate job asks you to receive and forward money; anyone threatening to share your photos is a criminal — stop contact and tell a trusted adult immediately.
📣 15-minute assembly plan
Walk through three real screenshots from the gallery, state the golden rule for each, then close with: if a message pressures you to act now — stop, tell an adult, and use the official app to check. That single habit stops most student-targeted scams.
🎒 For students — the golden rules
1️⃣
Never share your OTP, PIN or password — not with friends, not with “the bank”, not with anyone.
2️⃣
If it sounds too good to be true — free money, free game currency, a prize you never entered — it is a scam.
3️⃣
A stranger asking for money, photos or secrets is a scammer. Stop replying, block them and tell a trusted adult.
4️⃣
Messages that scare you — “your account is blocked”, “a fine is due” — are pressure tricks. Check through the official app or ask an adult before doing anything.
5️⃣
If you already paid or shared a code, tell an adult now. Freeze the card if you can, then report it officially — you will not be in trouble, and acting fast is what gets money back.
Practise with the interactive check: “Should I report this?” — two minutes, real scenarios.
🛡️ For parents & safeguarding leads
📋 If a pupil is targeted — escalation steps
1) Record: save the messages and screenshots without replying. 2) Assess: is money involved, or is it grooming or sextortion pressure? 3) Support: the child is never at fault — keep them calm and blame-free. 4) Report through the official channel for your country (below). For immediate danger, call the police emergency number.
🌍 Official reporting routes by country
Every Gulf country has a free official channel. UAE: eCrime / Dubai Police; Saudi Arabia: the Interior Ministry e-Crime platform; Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman: police cybercrime units. One page lists the exact portal and number for each country — bookmark it and share it with parents.
📥 Free downloads for classrooms & parents
📄 Parents Guide (English)📄 دليل الوالدين (العربية)📄 Scam Awareness PDF (English)📄 ملف التوعية من الاحتيال (العربية)📄 Family Guide (English)📄 دليل الأسرة (العربية)📄 🧒 Classroom Poster — Golden Rules (English)📄 🧒 ملصق الفصل — القواعد الذهبية (العربية)
🚨 Report it officially
Every Gulf country has an official reporting channel. Reporting through the official route is what triggers action — use the Report page for the right portal and number in your country.
Find my country’s channel →🆘 A student is upset or at risk? The Help page has calming, practical first steps and emotional-support routes — free and confidential. Open Help →