Safe or Dangerous?
You see a ball roll into the street. You should chase after it right away.
Dangerous — wait for an adult or make sure the street is safe first.
You have homework to finish, but your friends want you to play. What is a smart choice?
Finish your important work first, then play.
Someone drops their crayons. What could you do?
Help them pick them up.
You are playing tag and someone falls down and gets hurt. What do you do?
Stop playing and get an adult to help.
Before making a choice, what is one thing you can ask yourself?
“Is this safe?”
You are walking through the hallway and see a wet floor with no sign. What should you do?
Walk around it and tell an adult.
You accidentally spill something on the floor. What should you do?
Tell an adult and help clean it up safely.
A new student is sitting alone. What is a kind thing you could do?
Invite them to join you.
Someone you don't know asks you to leave with them. What do you do?
Say no, stay where you are, and tell a trusted adult.
Your friend says, “Everyone else is doing it!” Does that automatically make it a good choice?
No
Your friend dares you to climb over a fence marked “Do Not Enter.” What should you do?
Don't do it. Follow the safety sign.
You don't understand the directions for an activity. What is the smart thing to do?
Ask for help.
Your friend makes a mistake during a game. What should you do?
Be kind and encourage them instead of making fun of them.
Your friend wants you to keep a secret about something that could hurt someone. What do you do?
Tell a trusted adult.
You have a choice that might hurt you or someone else. What should you do?
Don't do it and find a safer choice
You find something sharp on the playground. What is the safest choice?
Don't touch it; tell an adult.
You see your friends doing something you know you're not supposed to do. They tell you, “Don't be scared!” What should you remember?
You can say no and make your own safe choice.
“Please stop.” What should you do?
Stop
You are angry at someone and really want to yell at them. What is a safer choice?
Take a breath, calm down, and use words to explain how you feel.
You aren't sure whether something is safe or not. What is a good thing to do?
Stop and ask a trusted adult.
Your friends want to explore an abandoned building because they think it will be fun. What should you do?
Don't go inside. Stay somewhere safe and tell an adult.
You have two choices: one is fun but could hurt someone, and the other is fun and safe. Which should you choose?
The safe choice.
Your friend tells you something is bothering them and asks you not to tell anyone. If they are in danger, what should you do?
Tell a trusted adult who can help keep them safe.
Two friends are arguing and ask you to choose a side. What could you do?
Stay calm, avoid making the argument worse, and get an adult if needed.
Name three questions you can ask yourself before making an important choice.
“Is it safe?” “Could someone get hurt?” “Is it kind?” “Is it allowed?” “What could happen next?”