# Class Group Chats Digest
> Class chats can be useful and messy. Learn the red flags, how to help your child leave a toxic group and what a good chat norm looks like.

## Guides
- [Red Flags: Exclusion, Screenshots and Pile-Ons](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/red-flags-class-group-chat/): The clearest red flags class group chat behavior includes repeated exclusion, humiliating screenshots, targeted jokes, and several students attacking one.
- [How to Leave a Group Chat Without Drama](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/leave-group-chat-without-drama/): To leave group chat without drama, help your child decide whether a short explanation is useful, send a calm message if appropriate, and avoid blaming or.
- [Teachers and Parents in the Loop: When to Involve Them](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/involve-teacher-group-chat-problem/): Parents should involve teacher group chat problem concerns when online behavior affects school relationships, involves repeated harassment, or creates a safety.
- [Screenshot Etiquette: Why Sharing Chats Hurts](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/screenshot-etiquette-group-chats/): Screenshot etiquette group chats means thinking carefully before saving, forwarding, or publishing a conversation that includes other students.
- [A Parent Group Chat vs a Kid Group Chat](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/parent-group-chat-vs-kid-group-chat/): A parent group chat vs kid group chat serves two different purposes: adults coordinate school-related responsibilities, while students build friendships and.

## About
- [About Class Group Chats Digest](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/about/): responsible use, how the site is funded and how guides are made

## Optional
- [RSS feed](https://class-group-chats.pages.dev/feed.xml)