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Personal Safety Decision Making
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Personal Safety Decision Making
Read each situation and think about what could happen next. You can pause, move away, say no, and ask a trusted adult for help. For written questions, answers may vary; the answer field gives one example.
1.A person you do not know sends a message asking for your home address and when you are usually alone. What is the safest first response?
- Send the details so they will stop asking.
- Do not share details; stop replying, block or report the account, and tell a trusted adult.
- Ask them to prove who they are by sending a photo.
- Share only your suburb.
2.At a gathering, someone offers you an alcoholic drink and says, “Everyone’s having one.” Choose a safe response that keeps you in control.
3.An unknown number texts you to meet them after school. Which plan is safest?
- Meet in a busy place and take a friend.
- Reply with your location and ask them to come to you.
- Do not go or share information; tell a trusted adult and follow their help.
- Keep it secret until you know who it is.
Use a decision-making check
Pause: What is happening? Think: What could happen next, and what choices do I have? Choose: Which option protects people and gets help if needed? Check: Do I feel safe with this choice?
4.Your friends want you to leave a supervised activity and go somewhere without telling anyone. Use the decision-making check: name one possible risk and one safe choice.
5.A stranger knocks while you are home alone and says they need to come inside to check the power meter. What should you do?
6.True or false: If a friend asks you to keep a safety concern secret, you must keep the promise even if someone could be hurt.
TrueFalse
7.Name two ways to respond if someone pressures you to do something that feels unsafe or wrong.
8.Match each situation to a helpful next step.
- A message asks for your password
- You feel unsafe walking home
- A friend says someone is being hurt
- Move to a safe public place and contact a trusted adult
- Tell a trusted adult or call 111 if there is immediate danger
- Do not share it; report it and tell a trusted adult
9.Write a short safety plan: name one trusted adult you could contact (use a role if you prefer), how you could reach them, and what you could say if you felt unsafe online.
10.Why can talking to a trusted adult be a strong safety choice, even if you are unsure whether a situation is serious?
2 printable pages
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