HealthFreePrintable

Right to Be Safe

A free health worksheet ready for your classroom. Open in Kuraplan to grab the print-ready PDF, customize it for your students, or generate a fresh version in seconds.

Right to Be Safe worksheet preview
Name:Date:

Right to Be Safe

Everyone has the right to feel safe, be treated with respect and get help. Read each situation and choose a safe, practical response. You may write about a made-up example instead of sharing a personal experience.

Know your safety rights

A right is something every person should have. Children have the right to be protected from harm, to have their worries taken seriously, and to ask for help. Safety matters at home, at school, in the community and online. Trusted adults might include a family member, teacher, coach, school counsellor or another adult who listens and acts to help. If one adult does not help, keep telling another trusted adult. In an emergency in Australia, call 000.

1.Which statement best explains the right to be safe?
  • Everyone should be protected from harm and able to get help.
  • Only adults have the right to feel safe.
  • You must handle every worry by yourself.
  • Safety matters only at home.
2.Name two places or settings where you have the right to be safe. Include one example that could be online or in the community.
3.Choose the safest next step. Riley receives repeated unkind messages in a game chat and feels worried.
  • Reply with an insult so the sender stops.
  • Save or show the messages to a trusted adult and ask for help; use the game's block or report tools with adult support.
  • Keep it secret because it happened online.
  • Share the messages publicly.
4.True or false: If you tell one adult about a safety worry and they do not help, you can tell another trusted adult.
TrueFalse

Practise asking for help

Read each situation. Think about a calm, clear way to respond and who could help.

5.At lunchtime, Charlie sees a classmate being repeatedly left out and mocked. What could Charlie do that is helpful and safe?
6.Someone asks Casey to keep a secret that makes Casey feel uncomfortable. Choose the best response.
  • Promise to keep it secret no matter what.
  • Say, “I don’t feel okay about this,” move towards a safe place and tell a trusted adult.
  • Agree so the person will not be upset.
  • Wait until the worry disappears.
7.Fill in the blanks: When something feels unsafe, I can move to a place and tell a adult.
8.Write one clear sentence a child could use to ask an adult for help with a safety worry.
9.Match each situation to a helpful action.
  • A message online asks for personal details
  • A person keeps bullying someone
  • You feel unsafe right now
  • Tell a trusted adult what is happening
  • Move towards a safe place and get help
  • Do not share them; show a trusted adult
10.A friend tells you they are being hurt and asks you to promise not to tell anyone. What should you say and do?
11.Create a short safety-rights slogan that reminds children they can speak up and get help.

3 printable pages

  • Right to Be Safe, page 1 of 3: Know your safety rights

    Page 1

  • Right to Be Safe, page 2 of 3: Practise asking for help

    Page 2

  • Right to Be Safe, page 3 of 3: 11. Create a short safety-rights slogan that reminds children they can speak up and get…

    Page 3

About This Worksheet

Free in Kuraplan

Sign up free, grab the PDF, and customize it for your class.

Print-Ready

Formatted for standard paper. Clean layout, easy to read.

AI-Generated

Created with Kuraplan's AI, designed for real classroom use.

For Teachers & Parents

Use in classrooms, for homework, tutoring, or homeschool.

Need a custom version of this worksheet?

Kuraplan's AI generates custom worksheets in seconds — differentiated for every learner, aligned to your curriculum.

Generate Custom Worksheets — Free
No credit card Curriculum-aligned Under 60 seconds