Every lab here started in my classroom, with real students, on real DCPS hardware. They're free, browser-based, and built for teachers who don't have a sysadmin on call. Fork them, remix them, send me what your kids found.
No installs, no logins, no admin rights. If a Chromebook can open it, my class can run it.
Instructions and prompts include Spanish support, because half my classroom needs it.
Students aren't reading about prompt injection. They're doing it, on a real (sandboxed) chatbot.
Students get a vulnerable banking chatbot and one job: break it. They'll exfiltrate the system prompt, trick it into approving fake transfers, and learn — by doing — why the OWASP LLM Top 10 matters before they touch a real production system.
A hands-on radio packet game using BBC micro:bits. Students play attacker and defender, capturing wireless packets, running replay attacks, and learning why "it works" isn't the same as "it's secure." Hardware-grounded cyber for kids who learn by touching things.
I'm building a CIA Triad escape room, a passive network analysis lab, and a "Red Team Your Own Essay" exercise tied to the AP CSP performance task. Subscribe to the newsletter if you want them when they drop.
I work with vendors and curriculum partners on classroom case studies, sponsored labs, and integration pilots. If you've got something teachers will actually use, let's talk.
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