Roblox Online Safety Workshop

Kids don’t just learn about online safety. They practice it inside Roblox, with an instructor.

A 90-minute workshop for grades K–5 and their caregivers.

Book a Workshop What kids learn

A classic yellow-and-blue Roblox character on a light blue background — The Briefing

A smiling Roblox builder in a yellow hard hat and leather jacket on a pale yellow background — The Lab

A red-haired Roblox girl running with a toy unicorn on a mint green background — The Safari

A Roblox fox with flaming ears and sunglasses on a peach background — The Escape Hatch

A gold winged Roblox award trophy on a light blue background — Graduation

Practice

Learn safety skills in a private server, with the instructor.

Explore

Visit a real public game with the instructor and spot red flags.

Graduate

Complete the Digital Citizen Pledge and show what you’ve learned about staying safe online.

What kids learn

Real Roblox skills, practiced hands-on.

Two illustrations side by side: a backyard with a fence and a grill, and a city park with a bench and a street lamp

Private vs. public servers

A private server is like your backyard: you choose who comes. A public server is like a city park: anyone can be there. Plus how Roblox’s age checks affect who kids can chat with.

Three illustrations: a wooden door, a scroll with a shield on it, and a castle wall

Safety Scavenger Hunt

The Mute Race, a practice report, and adding friends as Trusted Connections, all in a private server.

Red Flag Safari

In a real public game like Adopt Me, kids watch the chat without joining in, looking for “free Robux” offers, trade scams and requests to move to Discord or TikTok.

An open wooden door with a green arrow pointing out of it

The Escape Hatch

If something feels wrong, leave the game, take a screenshot, and show a trusted adult.

What caregivers take away

Caregivers learn alongside their kids, with tools to use at home.

How to link a parent account and monitor their child’s connections
How to set limits on content, chat, screen time and spending
What Roblox’s age ratings mean, with example games for each
How to talk with kids about personal information, scams and cyberbullying
The Roblox Guardian’s Journal to take home

Bring it to your library

Perfect for Children’s Safety Week or digital literacy programs.

Book a Workshop

Roblox is a trademark of Roblox Corporation. Arrayscape Gaming is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Roblox Corporation. Game names and images belong to their respective creators.