We didn't have internet in my house until sometime after 95 and of course it was one of the really early versions of AOL. I think my parents only got it just because it would be easier for them to communicate while my dad was stationed overseas for 3-6 months, however long it was that time (my dad was in the Air Force). I don't even think AIM existed for it yet, my parents could only communicate through email.
Although I played a fuckton of games on the computer I wasn't allowed to use the internet for a while. A big reason is because my parents can be pretty strict in some ways, but I think the main reason was because this was when they didn't give you a lot of free minutes every month. I distinctly remember one time begging my dad to let me play some game on Nick's website they advertised on TV, my dad opened the site and played the game himself for 30 seconds at most before telling me that he won't let me because we were almost out of free minutes for the month. God forbid someone other than himself use the internet for a change. Thankfully AOL started providing more generous amounts of free minutes around the time we moved to Arizona and I was finally allowed to create an account and use the internet freely.
Before then though, we were being taught how to use the internet in school since it was rapidly becoming something everybody had easy access to now. Some of it was really basic shit like using Yahoo to look up information for a essay, but in the latter half of my 5th grade year my teacher took it further and has us build our own websites using some program so we didn't have to figure out html programming. For the most part we could put whatever we wanted on our sites and even call it whatever we wanted (as long as they stayed school appropriate), but there were a few requirements. Like use our real names and ages, where we lived, and at least one photo of ourselves. Even though I don't think these sites ever left the school server for anyone and everyone to see them, telling us to put our personal information on these things was a hell of a thing to do.