See something odd? Press the button.
The most valuable thing anyone at Lone Grove can do this month, and the one habit worth keeping in November. Worth 5 points every single time, with no cap.
Where the button is
[Describe where the Phish Alert Button appears in your Gmail — the toolbar above the email, or under the three-dot menu. Add a screenshot with a red arrow. This is the highest-value image on the whole site.]
What happens when you press it
- It pulls the email out of your inbox.
- It sends it to the Technology Department, so we can check whether anyone else in the district got the same thing. That district-wide check is the entire point — one report at 8:04 is how forty people don't click it by 8:30.
- We look at it the same day and reply to you either way.
You cannot waste our time with this. We would rather look at
200 harmless newsletters than miss one real attack. Press it freely, press it when
you're unsure, press it when you're probably wrong.
If you already clicked
Tell us today. Nothing happens to you. Clicking is human.
The difference between a five-minute fix and a five-day one is entirely how fast we
hear about it — not whether you clicked. If you typed your password, say so on the form
and we will reset it within the hour.
Three things that beat a working 2-Step setup
- Never sign in from a link. Close the email and go to the site yourself.
- Never approve a sign-in prompt you did not trigger. An unprompted prompt means somebody already has your password.
- Tell us the same day.
The absolute rules
- No administrator at Lone Grove will ever ask you to buy gift cards.
- Banking changes are never processed from an email alone. [your real process]
- Never paste identifiable student information into an unapproved AI tool. Describe the situation, not the child.