In this lesson, you will learn how to stay safe when someone you don’t know offers you food. You will understand why it’s important to listen to your parents and say no to strangers. You will also discover how to be brave and help your friends when they are in trouble. By the end of this adventure, you will know that safety is the most important thing, and you will be ready to share what you’ve learned with others!
One sunny day, a child and their mom were at a fun place with lots of yummy food. The child was excited to see delicious ice cream and other treats.
While enjoying the day, a stranger came up to the child and offered some food. The child remembered that their mom said not to take food from strangers. But the stranger said it was super yummy and special, so the child decided to try it.
After eating the food, the child started feeling very sleepy. The stranger tried to take the child away, but the child felt something was not right and wanted to leave.
Suddenly, there was a search for someone called Little Rhino. The child and others were looking everywhere. They asked Mr. Gibbon if he had seen Little Rhino, and he said that Gray Fox took him away.
The child realized that Little Rhino might be in trouble and decided to help. They saw the police and knew they had to act fast. The child noticed something strange about the cookies they had eaten earlier.
Thinking quickly, the child decided to put the cookies in the mouths of the ones chasing them. This clever idea helped them escape and find safety.
Finally, Sheriff Labrador arrived and took the bad people to the hospital. He reminded everyone that it’s important to never take food from strangers without asking a parent first. Some people might use food to trick you, so always be careful!
Always listen to your parents and stay safe. If someone you don’t know offers you food, say no and tell a grown-up you trust. Adventures are fun, but safety is the most important thing!
Role-Playing Safety: Gather your friends or family and create a role-playing game where you practice saying “no” to strangers offering food. Take turns being the child and the stranger, and think of different ways to politely refuse and find a trusted adult. Discuss how it felt to say “no” and why it’s important.
Safety Poster Creation: Use paper, crayons, and markers to create a colorful poster that reminds everyone about the importance of not taking food from strangers. Include drawings of trusted adults and safe places. Hang your poster in a place where everyone can see it and remember the safety rules.
Observation Walk: Go on a walk with a parent or guardian and observe your surroundings. Look for safe places where you could go if you ever feel uncomfortable, like a police station or a friend’s house. Talk about why these places are safe and how you can reach them if needed.
