SEE

Student Presentations

Tiana Sharifi presenting on stage to an attentive audience of students, discussing important topics on consent and exploitation.
SEE - Sexual Exploitation Education

Sexual Exploitation Education (SEE) is how we started back in 2018! Our student presentations are aimed at addressing root causes, vulnerabilities of both victimization and perpetration, all while keeping things light hearted and engaging.

SEE presentations are delivered by experts, are fun, engaging, interactive, and highly effective. Supported by the B.C. Ministry of Education and school districts across Canada, these presentations reached over 100,000 students to date!

Grade 9-12

60 minutes, interactive with games and multimedia, any size group, in-person or virtual

  • • Understanding the root causes of online sexual exploitation

    • The 3 types of online exploiters and how each targets youth

    • Grooming tactics: what they look like and how they build trust

    • Sextortion: how it happens, why it’s growing, and how to respond

    • Sexting and the law — what’s legal, what’s not, and what youth need to know

    • Online permanency: what really happens when something is shared

    • AI-generated content and how deepfakes and tech are being used in exploitation

    • The risks and reality of platforms like OnlyFans, Snap, Discord & more

    • Recognizing red flags: how to spot danger in behavior, not just appearance

    •How to protect yourself and others — making safer, confident choices online

  • • What is AI? A beginner-friendly explanation of artificial intelligence and machine learning

    • Everyday AI — how AI shows up in apps, ads, social media, and games

    • The power of data — how our personal info is collected, used, and sometimes exploited

    • AI bias and discrimination — how what you input to AI shapes the world

    • Deepfakes and misinformation — how AI can be used to manipulate truth

    • Facial recognition and surveillance — benefits vs. threats to privacy

    • AI and sexual exploitation — how predators use technology and how content can be misused

    • Ethical AI — what it means to use AI responsibly and who gets to decide

    • Your digital footprint — how to protect your identity and set strong privacy boundaries

    •Speaking up and staying safe — how to report, respond, and think critically as tech evolves

  • • Defining true consent as a clear, enthusiastic, and voluntary ‘yes’

    • Busting myths and media messages that send the wrong idea about consent

    • Bodily consent and how to listen to your gut

    • How to ask for and give consent in a respectful way

    • When consent cannot be given (e.g. pressure, power imbalance, substances)

    • Digital consent with nude sharing and deepfakes

    • Consent vs. coercion — knowing the difference

    • Ways to say “no” that feel comfortable 

    • How to accept rejection with maturity and respect

    • Consent in dating

    • Being an active bystander — stepping in, checking in, or speaking up

    •Sugar dating relationships and online activity — unpacking risks, power, and consent

  • • Rethinking masculinity — exploring who defines it and how we can redefine it for ourselves

    • Bravery isn’t silence — how being vulnerable, kind, and authentic is real courage

    • What media and influencers teach boys — breaking down harmful messages around dominance, sex, and control

    • Understanding incel culture and online hate — how boys are targeted, and how to resist the pull

    • Boys and emotions — why feeling, crying, and talking it out is not weakness

    • Consent, respect, and accountability — how to build relationships rooted in mutual care

    • Pressure to perform — unpacking the need to “prove” masculinity through aggression or sex

    • Body image and comparison — how culture makes boys feel “not enough” in silent ways

    • How to be a real-life ally — calling out disrespect and supporting others without being performative

    •Building a new legacy — how boys can lead change, prevent exploitation, and be the kind of men they actually want to become

Grade 8

50 minutes, interactive with games and multimedia, any size group, in-person or virtual

  • • Understanding the root causes of online sexual exploitation

    • The 3 types of online exploiters and how each targets youth

    • Grooming tactics: what they look like and how they build trust

    • Sextortion: how it happens, why it’s growing, and how to respond

    • Sexting and the law — what’s legal, what’s not, and what youth need to know

    • Online permanency: what really happens when something is shared

    • AI-generated content and how deepfakes and tech are being used in exploitation

    • The risks and reality of platforms like OnlyFans, Snap, Discord & more

    • Recognizing red flags: how to spot danger in behavior, not just appearance

    •How to protect yourself and others — making safer, confident choices online

  • • What is AI? A beginner-friendly explanation of artificial intelligence and machine learning

    • Everyday AI — how AI shows up in apps, ads, social media, and games

    • The power of data — how our personal info is collected, used, and sometimes exploited

    • AI bias and discrimination — how what you input to AI shapes the world

    • Deepfakes and misinformation — how AI can be used to manipulate truth

    • Facial recognition and surveillance — benefits vs. threats to privacy

    • AI and sexual exploitation — how predators use technology and how content can be misused

    • Ethical AI — what it means to use AI responsibly and who gets to decide

    • Your digital footprint — how to protect your identity and set strong privacy boundaries

    •Speaking up and staying safe — how to report, respond, and think critically as tech evolves

  • • Defining true consent as a clear, enthusiastic, and voluntary ‘yes’

    • Busting myths and media messages that send the wrong idea about consent

    • Bodily consent and how to listen to your gut

    • How to ask for and give consent

    • When consent cannot be given (e.g. pressure, power imbalance, substances)

    • Digital consent with nude sharing and deepfakes

    • Consent vs. coercion — knowing the difference

    • Ways to say “no” that feel comfortable 

    • How to accept rejection 

    • Consent in friendships and early dating situations

    • Being an active bystander — stepping in, checking in, or speaking up

  • • Rethinking masculinity — exploring who defines it and how we can redefine it for ourselves

    • Bravery isn’t silence — how being vulnerable, kind, and authentic is real courage

    • What media and influencers teach boys — breaking down harmful messages around dominance, sex, and control

    • Understanding incel culture and online hate — how boys are targeted, and how to resist the pull

    • Boys and emotions — why feeling, crying, and talking it out is not weakness

    • Consent, respect, and accountability — how to build relationships rooted in mutual care

    • Pressure to perform — unpacking the need to “prove” masculinity through aggression or sex

    • Body image and comparison — how culture makes boys feel “not enough” in silent ways

    • How to be a real-life ally — calling out disrespect and supporting others without being performative

    •Building a new legacy — how boys can lead change, prevent exploitation, and be the kind of men they actually want to become

Grade 6-7

50 minutes, interactive with games and multimedia, any size group, in-person or virtual

  • • How online dynamics create vulnerability for anyone

    • Current trends: social media platforms, gaming platforms, and their risks

    • The 3 types of online predatory people

    • Red flags of online friends and followers

    • Online permanency and information sharing

    • Sextortion

    • Nude sharing, sexting, and consent

    • Safe ways to say “no”

    • Digital peer responsibility: how to look out for each other, shut things down, and lead a safer online culture

  • • Defining true consent as a clear, enthusiastic, and voluntary ‘yes’

    • Understanding why creating a culture of consent and healthy boundaries is important

    • Bodily consent and how to listen to your gut

    • How to ask for and give consent

    • Digital consent with nude sharing and deepfakes

    • Ways to say “no” that feel comfortable 

    • The online world and incorporating consent and healthy boundaries 

    • Consent in friendships

    •Being an active bystander — stepping in, checking in, or speaking up

    Students will leave with a clear understanding that consent is about communication, clarity, and choice—and that it can always be given, taken back, and should never be assumed.

Parent Advisory Committee Presentations

Parents & Guardians

Our parent presentations on cybersafety and online sexual exploitation are designed to equip you with the knowledge and tools to protect your children in the digital world. These interactive sessions delve into the critical issues your children face online, showing you how we communicate and teach these concepts in an age-appropriate and effective way.

We cover essential topics such as recognizing online grooming tactics, understanding the risks of social media and gaming platforms, and the importance of digital consent. You’ll learn specific, tangible strategies to help your child identify and respond to red flags, navigate online interactions safely, and avoid exploitation.

Through engaging discussions, we provide you with practical tools to reinforce these lessons at home, empowering you to have open, informed conversations with your child about online safety. By attending, you’ll gain the confidence and resources to ensure your child is prepared to navigate the digital world safely and securely.

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