Cyber safety for children is at the top of the FBI’s list. It’s such a priority that the FBI has launched the FBI-SOS Online Surfing webpage. The FBI says with the help of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, there’s now a new tool for teachers to learn how to educate their students about cyber safety.

Through the new system, schools that participate can compete against one another. In addition, each grade and each level will be instructed to complete exams. Those exams can only be completed by third through eighth graders, but it’s important to note — anyone, of any age can visit the site and play the games.

It’s important to note the FBI says they are not collecting any personal information from each child who signs up.

On May 6, 2013 around 5:52 p.m. Charles Ramsey made a decision that changed the lives of three abducted women.  He heard cries from a woman at a home across the street.  Instead of ignoring, he decided to spring into action.  Charles broke open the door and rescued Amanda Berry and her 6-year-old daughter.  Amanda vanished more than a decade ago from only blocks away from where she was found. Charles not only guided Amanda to safety, but allowed her to call 911.

When police arrived on the scene, they saw two other women walk out of the home — those women have since been identified as Gina DeJesus and Michelle Knight, bot had been abducted years before.

RAINN NETWORK: The statistics of sexual assault are quite alarming and show one in six women and one in 33 men will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime. Approximately every two minutes someone is assaulted in the United States. ‘

60% of assaults aren’t even reported and two-thirds of victims know their attackers.

So what can you do to help? There’s a list of things you can do to get involved. Take a look at the GET INVOLVED category on RAINN’s website. RAINN also provides free online training for crisis centers and volunteers. The 24/7 hotline is staffed with counselors who care and want to make a difference.

If you are a victim, and you have not reported the rape, please take time to reach out.

You can host a TAKE 25 event right in your own community to help educate children and parents on safety. This program, offered by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, aspires to get communities across America involved and to hopefully prevent abductions. It was created in honor of National Children’s Day to encourage parents and guardians to take 25 minutes to educate their children about safety topics. The goal is to help children make better decisions in life, set limitations on what they do, and give parents and guardians the tools they need. Some of the topics covered are Internet, school, out and about, and at home safety. Take a few moments to read more about Take 25 and consider becoming a volunteer or hosting a program in your own neighborhood.