Safety Rocks is an engaging activity book designed by the Canadian Centre for Child Protection to teach children between the ages of 8 and 10 about personal safety strategies in both online and offline environments. With the help of Jack, Olivia, and their dragon friends, this booklet serves as a valuable resource for parents to initiate important discussions on topics such as safe secrets, identifying safe adults, and distinguishing between acceptable and unacceptable behavior.
The activities and content within Safety Rocks are specifically tailored to be fun and age-appropriate, ensuring that children can learn about personal safety in an enjoyable and interactive manner. The book covers essential safety strategies, including establishing personal boundaries, recognising clues of potential danger, and understanding the importance of keeping and speaking appropriate secrets.
By utilising Safety Rocks, parents can foster ongoing discussions about personal safety, empowering children to make informed decisions and navigate various situations confidently. This activity book provides a valuable tool for parents to teach children the necessary skills to stay safe both online and offline.
FREE PDF DOWNLOAD OF SAFETY ROCKS: ACTIVITY BOOK TEACHING TO BE SAFE ONLINE & OFFLINE (AGES 8-10)
(from Canadian Centre for Child Protection website)
SIMILAR FREE RESOURCES
Be Smart, Strong, & Safe Activity Book (Ages 10-12)
The “Be Smart, Strong, & Safe Activity Book” by Canadian Centre for Child Protection is designed for children aged 10-12 to educate them on healthy boundaries, personal safety, and emotional intelligence. Through interactive activities such as quizzes, word searches, and scenarios, it provides valuable lessons on identifying safe adults, understanding emotions, and responding to uncomfortable situations. This resource can be utilised by educators and parents as a tool to discuss sensitive topics in a child-friendly manner, encouraging open communication and awareness about personal safety.
For more free resources by Canadian Centre for Child Protection click here.
