Air Traffic Police Officer | Super Panda Rescue Team | Kids Cartoon | Kids Animation

What You Will Learn

In this lesson, you will learn how to listen carefully to directions, just like Officer Bat did when Grey Donkey helped him avoid the birds. You will also discover the importance of teamwork, as Officer Bat and his friends worked together to help Great Wolf and Shiba Dog. By the end of this lesson, you will understand how helping each other can keep everyone safe and happy, just like in the story!

Let's Think

  1. What did Officer Bat do to help keep everyone safe in the sky?
  2. How did Grey Donkey help Officer Bat when he couldn’t see the birds?
  3. Why is it important for friends to help each other, like Officer Bat and Grey Donkey did?

Lesson Article

Meet Officer Bat and Grey Donkey

Once upon a time, in a busy sky, there was a special bat named Officer Bat. He was an air traffic controller, which means he helped planes and animals fly safely in the sky. His friend, Grey Donkey, was always there to help him.

Oh No, Birds Ahead!

One day, Grey Donkey saw a flock of birds flying in front of Officer Bat. “Watch out, Officer Bat!” he said. But Officer Bat couldn’t see them!

Listening to Directions

Grey Donkey told Officer Bat to turn right to avoid the birds. Officer Bat listened carefully and moved out of the way. “Thank you, Mr. Bat,” said Grey Donkey. “No problem, that’s what I do,” replied Officer Bat.

Officer Bat Needs Help

After helping Grey Donkey, Officer Bat’s ear started to hurt. An observer noticed and said, “Oh no, your ear is swollen and infected. Let’s help you feel better!”

Fixing the Problem

The observer checked Officer Bat’s ear and found water inside. “Maybe it got in during a shower,” they said. They worked hard to make Officer Bat’s ear feel better.

Feeling Better

After some time, Officer Bat felt much better. “Thank you so much!” he said happily.

Helping More Friends

Just then, the control tower called. “Great Wolf needs to land, but he’s low on fuel!” Officer Bat and his friends quickly helped Great Wolf and other animals land safely.

Emergency Landing

Suddenly, Shiba Dog had a problem with his engine. “Stop all landings and takeoffs!” shouted the control tower. Everyone worked together to help Shiba Dog land safely.

All Safe and Sound

Thanks to Officer Bat and his friends, everyone was safe. “Bye-bye! Super rescue team, keeping you safe!” they cheered.

The End

Officer Bat and his friends showed us how important it is to help each other and work together. They made sure everyone could fly safely in the sky!

Discussion Questions

  1. Officer Bat and Grey Donkey worked together to keep everyone safe in the sky. Can you think of a time when you helped a friend or family member? How did it make you feel?
  2. Officer Bat had to listen carefully to Grey Donkey’s directions to avoid the birds. Why do you think listening is important when working with others? Can you share a time when listening helped you?
  3. When Officer Bat’s ear was hurting, his friends helped him feel better. Why is it important to help others when they are in need? How do you feel when someone helps you?

Lesson Activities

  • Role-Playing Air Traffic Control: Gather a few toy airplanes or paper planes and some stuffed animals. Set up a small area as the “sky” and let the children take turns being Officer Bat, Grey Donkey, and the control tower. Encourage them to give and follow directions to help the planes and animals fly safely. Ask them questions like, “What should Officer Bat do if there are birds ahead?” or “How can Grey Donkey help Officer Bat?”
  • Listening and Direction Game: Play a game where one child is blindfolded and another child gives them directions to navigate a simple obstacle course. This activity helps children understand the importance of listening carefully and giving clear instructions, just like Grey Donkey and Officer Bat. After the game, discuss how it felt to give and follow directions. Ask, “Why is it important to listen carefully like Officer Bat?”
  • Observation and Problem Solving: Set up a scenario where a toy animal has a “problem” (e.g., a toy car is stuck). Encourage the children to observe the situation and come up with a solution, just like the observer helped Officer Bat with his ear. Ask them, “What do you notice about the problem?” and “How can we help fix it?” This encourages critical thinking and teamwork.

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