In this lesson, you will learn how to stay safe around strangers! You will understand why it’s important to never take things from people you don’t know and how to say “No, thank you!” if someone makes you uncomfortable. You’ll also discover what to do if a stranger talks to you, like finding a trusted adult to help. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to remember key safety tips and practice being smart and safe, making you a safety superstar!
Hey there, little friend! Do you like candy? Imagine someone offers you a yummy lollipop. It looks so tasty, right? But wait! What if they ask you to come to their house for more candy? Let’s learn what to do!
It’s important to remember: never take anything from someone you don’t know. And don’t go anywhere with them, even if they promise something fun like a parade or candy. Always stay safe!
If a stranger talks to you, here’s what you can do:
Here are some important safety tips:
Now you know how to stay safe around strangers. Remember, not all strangers are bad, but it’s always good to be careful. If you’re ever unsure, find a trusted adult to help you.
Great job learning about safety today! Keep these tips in mind, and you’ll be a safety superstar!
Thanks for learning with us! Remember, being safe is super important. Now go have fun and stay smart!
Role-Playing Game: Gather with your friends or family and play a role-playing game. One person can pretend to be a stranger offering candy, while others practice saying “No, thank you!” and walking away. Then, switch roles so everyone gets a turn. This will help you remember what to do if a stranger talks to you.
Safety Scavenger Hunt: Go on a scavenger hunt around your home or school to find places where you can find help if you ever feel unsafe. Look for trusted adults like teachers, parents, or school staff. Make a list of these safe places and people, and share it with your friends to help them stay safe too.
Draw Your Safety Plan: Use crayons or markers to draw a picture of what you would do if a stranger approached you. Include details like saying “No, thank you,” walking away, and finding a trusted adult. Share your drawing with your class or family and explain your safety plan.
