Once upon a time, Little Mole went on a big adventure. But oh no, Little Mole is missing! Let’s find out what happened and learn something important along the way.
Little Mole loves to play with his tablet, but using it too much can make his eyes tired. One day, while playing, Little Mole disappeared! His friends and family were worried and started looking for him everywhere.
Everyone was searching for Little Mole. They looked in the garden, in the park, and even on the bus! But Little Mole was nowhere to be found. Where could he be?
Mr. Raccoon saw Little Mole heading to the harbor. Oh no, Little Mole might be in danger! His friends rushed to the harbor to find him. They were worried because the ship was about to leave!
Finally, they saw Little Mole! He was cold and needed help. His friends hurried to get him before the ship sailed away. They were so happy to find him safe and sound.
After the adventure, Sheriff Labrador, the safety dog, had some important advice for everyone. He said, “Kids, your eyes are very important. Don’t look at screens for too long, and always read or write in good light. Remember not to rub your eyes with dirty hands. Keep your eyes healthy every day!”
Little Mole’s adventure taught us how important it is to take care of our eyes. Let’s remember to follow Sheriff Labrador’s tips and keep our eyes healthy and happy!
Eye Care Detective: Become an eye care detective like Sheriff Labrador! Look around your home or classroom and find three things that help keep your eyes healthy. It could be a lamp for good lighting, a book to read instead of a screen, or a clean towel to wipe your face. Share your findings with a friend or family member and explain why each item is important for eye care.
Screen Time Timer: Create a fun timer to remind you to take breaks from screens. Use a kitchen timer or a phone alarm to set a 20-minute countdown. When the timer goes off, take a break and do something different, like drawing, playing outside, or doing a puzzle. Notice how your eyes feel after taking a break and talk about it with your classmates or family.
Healthy Eye Habits Chart: Make a chart with your family to track healthy eye habits for a week. Include activities like reading in good light, taking breaks from screens, and washing hands before touching your face. Each day, put a sticker or draw a smiley face next to the habits you followed. At the end of the week, celebrate your success in keeping your eyes healthy!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
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**[Music]**
Little Mole is missing. Sweetie, these fruits are good for your eyes.
Who are you? Using your tablet again? You’re already short-sighted. No more tablets, okay?
**[Music]**
Let’s go!
**[Music]**
Oh, sweetie! Oh, where did he go? Little Mole!
Wait…
**[Applause]**
**[Music]**
Oh…
**[Music]**
It is more! What’s going on? Little Mole! I saw him getting on the bus just now. Oh my goodness, let’s go find him!
**[Music]**
Oh, you’re helping me! Oh, my tummy… Oh, it’s this… Mommy, where are you? Oh, I need to go!
**[Music]**
Little Mole, he’s not here. Not here.
Are you all right, Mr. Raccoon? Have you seen Little Mole? Little Mole headed to the harbor. Oh no, he might be in danger! Let’s go!
**[Music]**
Where are you, Mommy?
**[Applause]**
Oh no, but don’t close the doors! The doors are closing! The air conditioner is on, so cold!
**[Music]**
Let’s split up here. Little Mole, help me!
Huh? Over there!
Oh, look at that! Let’s go!
Oh, I’m so cold! Oh no, the ship’s leaving! Hurry!
**[Music]**
That’s it! Thank you!
Okay, hey!
**[Music]**
We need to hurry! Throw me over, Little Mole!
Mr. Toby, I’m Sheriff Labrador, Sheriff Labrador’s safety dog.
**[Music]**
Kids, your eyes are very important. Never look at electronic devices for a long time, and don’t read or write under dim light. Also, don’t rub your eyes with dirty hands; it might hurt your eyes. Please keep your eyes healthy by practicing these tips every day.
**[Music]**
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This version removes any informal or unclear language while maintaining the essence of the original transcript.