It is trusted 5,700 understudies matured 14 and over will spend up to four hours seven days regarding the matter in a five-year pilot.
Classroom and internet instructing, "true difficulties" and work experience will be made accessible from September.
A Commons advisory group a week ago cautioned that an aptitudes deficiency was undermining trust in the UK's digital safeguards.
The hazard that lawbreakers or remote forces may hack into basic UK PC frameworks is presently positioned as one of the main four dangers to national security.
'Bleeding edge aptitudes'
Russia specifically is associated with arranging supported assaults on Western targets.
Digital security is a quickly developing industry, utilizing 58,000 specialists, the legislature says, however the Public Accounts Committee has cautioned it is demonstrating hard to select individuals with the correct aptitudes.
UK's digital security protections addressed
Russian hacks 'intend to destabilize the West'
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport is giving £20m to the lessons, which will be intended to fit around understudies' present courses and exams.
Computerized and Culture Minister Matt Hancock stated: "This ground breaking project will see a large number of the best and brightest youthful personalities given the chance to learn front line digital security abilities nearby their optional school contemplates.
'Pipeline of ability'
"We are resolved to get ready Britain for the difficulties it confronts now and later on and these additional curricular clubs will help recognize and rouse future ability."
The administration is as of now giving college financing and work situations for promising understudies.
An apprenticeship plot has likewise started to bolster key bosses to prepare and enroll youngsters matured 16 or over who have a "characteristic energy for critical thinking" and are "energetic about innovation".
Steve Elder, 20, who is a digital security student with BT, revealed to BBC Radio 5 Live that instructing youngsters about the dangers and vulnerabilities of the digital security world would help the UK get ready for what's to come.
He included: "Getting youngsters included and getting them educated from a youthful age will permit them - even in their home surroundings - to secure themselves, before it needs to come to individuals at an expert level."
Mr Hancock advised the BBC he needed to guarantee the UK "had the pipeline of ability" it would require.
Digital security master Brian Lord, a previous appointee executive at GCHQ, revealed to BBC Breakfast that the plan was a "basic activity" to select more individuals into the calling.
He included: "There is recognition that digital security is about techno nerds who have long hair, glasses, wear overwhelming metal shirts and drink red bull.
"There are those, and they make an exceptionally decent showing with regards to. In any case, there is an entire scope of different exercises... that can speak to a wide cross segment of kids, graduates and understudies, and right now they don't comprehend what [is on] offer.
"The more introduction [children] can get [the more it will] set them up for a future vocation and, as that era needs to see how to be sheltered on the web, you get a twofold advantage."