Information for Kids and Teens

Love to draw, paint, play music, read, sing, and act in plays or, would you rather watch and listen to others? Either way exlore "Arts" to find out for yourself.

Do you need information on how the Internet works, or how to design your own web page? Confused by a computer question? Stumped on a science question? Heartburn over a history question? Check out "School Time" for help.

Kids and Teens can have health problems too. Some problems are serious - and some are not so serious. Maybe you want to start working out or you're stressed out about school or you need info about your changing body and mind and the kinds of issues that older kids face. Easily find answers in the "Health" section.

Whatever your looking for, there's a good chance you'll find resources and information about it on Gr8KidAndTeenSites.com so have fun exploring.

Message to Kids and Teens - Be careful on the web

Gr8KidAndTeenSites.com is a gateway. That means that when you click on a link, you will be leaving our site. Most of the sites we link to are kid's sites but also may not be. You may click to a site that will ask you for personal information, like your name, address, telephone number, or email address. Before you provide any information, show your parent or some other responsible adult what you are doing. Be safety smart!

There are some very important things that you need to keep in mind when you're on your computer at home or at school:

  • First, remember never to give out personal information such as your name, home address, school name, or telephone number in a chat room or on bulletin boards. Also, never send a picture of yourself to someone you chat with on the computer without your parent's permission.
  • Never write to someone who has made you feel uncomfortable or scared.
  • Do not meet someone or have them visit you without the permission of your parents.
  • Tell your parents right away if you read anything on the Internet that makes you feel uncomfortable.
  • Remember that people online may not be who they say they are. Someone who says that "she" is a "12-year-old girl" could really be an older man.