Stranger: Someone you do not know personally. They can be an adult or a child unfamiliar to you.
Example: A person you see for the first time at the park.
Trusted Adult: An adult who helps keep children safe, healthy, and happy. Usually family members, teachers, or neighbors.
Example: Your parent, teacher, or family friend.
Unsafe Secrets: Secrets that make you feel worried, scared, or uncomfortable. These should always be shared with a trusted adult.
Example: A stranger asking you to keep a secret about a gift or a surprise.
Safe Behavior: Actions that help keep you safe, such as saying "No" to strangers, walking away, and telling a trusted adult.
Example: Refusing to go with a stranger and informing a teacher.
Zebra Crossing/Pedestrian Lane: Marked crosswalks designed to help pedestrians cross roads safely.
Example: Using the zebra crossing to cross the street at a busy intersection.
Seatbelt: A safety device in vehicles that keeps passengers secure during travel.
Example: Always fastening your seatbelt before the car moves.
1. What does the term 'stranger' mean in the context of stranger safety rules?
2. Which of the following is considered a trusted adult according to the safety guidelines?
3. What is the primary role of safe help-seeking for children?
Stranger — definition?
Someone you do not know personally.
Trusted Adult — role?
Provides help, guidance, and protection.
Unsafe secrets — action?
Share immediately with a trusted adult.
Stranger — definition?
Someone you do not know personally.
Trusted Adult — role?
Provides help and protection.
Unsafe Secrets — what to do?
Share with a trusted adult.
It covers the core concepts of Child Safety and Help-Seeking Skills, organized by topic with the key definitions, explanations and takeaways, so it's easier to learn and remember.
Read the full study guide →The practice quiz has 9 multiple-choice questions, each with an explanation. Use it to check what you know and find your gaps.
Take the quiz (9 questions) →There are 10 flashcards on Child Safety and Help-Seeking Skills, with a question on the front and the answer on the back. Try to recall each answer before you flip, and let spaced repetition bring back the ones you miss.
See all 10 flashcards →Upload a PDF or paste your notes. Revizly writes a study guide, a practice quiz and flashcards in about a minute.