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Safe Situations and Help-Seeking

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Safe Situations and Help-Seeking

Part 1: Safe, Unsafe, or Not Sure?

Safety reminder: If something feels unsafe, stop, move away if you can, and tell a trusted adult.

Read each situation. Circle one answer. Then write or draw one clue that helped you decide.

1. At recess, a friend asks, “Would you like to play with us?” You can say yes or no.

Safe   
Unsafe   
Not sure

Clue: __________________________________________________________

2. An online account you do not know asks for your full name and school. It says, “Keep this secret.”

Safe   
Unsafe   
Not sure

Clue: __________________________________________________________

3. Someone keeps tickling you after you say, “Stop.”

Safe   
Unsafe   
Not sure

Clue: __________________________________________________________

4. Some children do not let you join their game. You feel left out and upset.

Safe   
Unsafe   
Not sure

Clue: __________________________________________________________

5. At sport, your coach explains the rules, stays with the group and asks if you need help.

Safe   
Unsafe   
Not sure

Clue: __________________________________________________________

6. A pop-up says you have won a prize and asks you to enter a password.

Safe   
Unsafe   
Not sure

Clue: __________________________________________________________

Part 2: What Could I Do?

Use the same steps each time:

STOP: Pause. Take three slow breaths. Say “Stop” if it is safe to do so.

MOVE: Move away or go to a safer place.

TELL: Tell a trusted adult. Keep telling until someone helps.

Word bank: stop   breathe   move away   safe place   trusted adult   help

7. A person online asks you to send a photo and says not to tell anyone. What could you do?

STOP: I can ____________________________________________________

MOVE: I can ____________________________________________________

TELL: I can say, “I feel __________________ because __________________. I need help from __________________.”

8. Someone pressures you to break a school rule. What could you do?

STOP: I can ____________________________________________________

MOVE: I can ____________________________________________________

TELL: I can say, “I feel __________________ because __________________. I need help from __________________.”

9. You find an object that may be unsafe. What could you do?

STOP: I can ____________________________________________________

MOVE: I can ____________________________________________________

TELL: I can say, “I feel __________________ because __________________. I need help from __________________.”

10. You feel worried and do not know what to do in a busy place. What could you do?

STOP: I can ____________________________________________________

MOVE: I can ____________________________________________________

TELL: I can say, “I feel __________________ because __________________. I need help from __________________.”

Part 3: Trusted Adults and Exit Check

Write or draw three trusted adults you could ask for help.

11. Trusted adult 1:
12. Trusted adult 2:
13. Trusted adult 3:
One way I can contact a trusted adult is:

Exit check

Circle one answer for each statement.

I can notice warning signs.

Yes   
Not yet   
Not sure

I know what to do.

Yes   
Not yet   
Not sure

I know who can help.

Yes   
Not yet   
Not sure

Teacher answer guide

Suggested answers:

1. Safe — the friend asks respectfully and accepts a choice.

2. Unsafe — an unknown person asks for personal information and secrecy.

3. Unsafe — the person does not respect “stop”.

4. Uncomfortable — the student feels left out and upset. A student may choose “not sure” if more information is needed.

5. Safe — the adult explains the activity, stays with the group and offers help.

6. Unsafe — the pop-up asks for a password. Close it or move away and tell a trusted adult.

7–10. Look for the sequence: pause and breathe, move to safety if possible, and tell a trusted adult using a clear sentence. Accept equivalent safe responses.

Trusted adults may include a parent, carer, teacher, school leader, counsellor, family member or another safe adult. Contact methods may include speaking, calling, sending a message or asking another adult to help.

Important: “Not sure” can be a valid response when context is missing. Ask, “What extra information would help you decide?” Do not require students to share private experiences.

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