Safe choices preschool

Reinforce examples of safe and unsafe with our Safe or Unsafe? Worksheets. Print and distribute for an individual activity then follow up as a whole-class.

Let's talk about Good Choices and Bad Choices. What are good choices? How can we make good choices? Why should we make good choices? These are not just

Teaching kids about safety will help prevent them from entering unsafe situations. They’ll also learn how to respond to such situations, which builds their confidence and increases their resiliency. If you’re on the lookout for books to teach the young ones about safety, you’re in the perfect place! We’ve listed some awesome books that can ... Read more

Take pics of how to be safe

Healthy Behaviors Matching Game! Help kids learn about healthy behaviors with this fun and free matching game.

Teaching safety in the classroom is vital for social and emotional learning. Classroom safety encompasses personal safety, safe choices, consent, body safety, and more! Why Teach Safety in the Classroom Teaching safety in the classroom helps students

Day 1: Safety At Home I started out our theme by reading the book I Can Be Safe. It was a pretty good overview of all things safety, and we talked about how we need to be safe at home and when we're away from home. To focus in on safety at home we followed that with reading Watch Out At Home. This book talks about safety with sharp things, hot things, electricity, fire, chemicals, medicine, and emergencies. We stopped after each section and talked about what the characters were doing wrong…

Teach body safety and boundary skills, safety with words, and stranger safety using Kidpower's proven approach - using fun, not fear, to help kids be safe. Curriculum set includes a Safety Lessons book and a Teacher's Guide, designed for SEL safety education in early childhood, preschool, kindergarten through second grade classes and groups. #sel #curriculum #preschool #preschoolactivities #safetycurriculum

Body awareness and being able to identify body parts is an important aspect of a child’s development. Knowing the different body parts can help children learn how to follow instructions (clean your hands vs clean your nose) or express themselves (my tummy hurts vs my hand hurts). Typically, children would start pointing to different parts of their body when an adult names them between 15 to 18 months, and would start labeling them by the age of 2. Learning different body parts can be…