INTERNET safety is a key focus at St Finbar's Primary School, Sans Souci.
This term teachers have encouraged year 3-6 pupils to learn about cyber-bullying, through its cyber-smart boot camp.
As part of the program, pupils use technology as a learning tool.
Parents are also invited to participate in the program.
A Hurstville police officer visited the school on February 16 to give pupils an insight into internet use.
The school's leader of learning, Zeina Chalich, said teachers needed to equip children with digital skills.
"Our pupils are natural born digital learners," she said.
"We need to [help] them navigate their way online in a safe manner."
Abbey Djundja said the program was interactive and fun.
"Having our own device to bring to school is cool because it personalises learning," she said.
"Social media is useful to communicate, but I think it's important we respect the age limitations for it."
To push efforts in promoting sensible use of web activity in primary education, schools in Australia will partner with Google on a project that aims to protect children from online risks.
The eSmart digital licence is an online challenge that uses quizzes, videos and games to prepare pupils older than 10 to be responsible users of the internet.
Year 6 pupils can access it this year because of a $1.2 million Google grant.
The program teaches children how to access appropriate content and how to be aware of the need for cyber-safety.
It also promotes conversations about online safety between children, parents and teachers.
What are your tips for keeping children safe online?