Introduces the importance of personal safety Strengthens "if-then" thinking Encourages healthy decision making Do you talk to your child about common, everyday safety hazards? Use this book to start a conversation about important safety issues and injury prevention. The Safety Bugs share messages that are encouraging and reassuring. ISBN: 978-1-68052-054-5 7.0"w x 7.0"h 5 story spreads die-cut, embossed cover with foil

Sophie is on a mission. You can call her Agent S. Like any good spy, Sophie knows how to be safe. She helps her brother stay away from danger too. They watch for speeding cars. They avoid strangers. And they never goof around on the school bus!

The world can seem so perilous, especially where our children are concerned. But even very young children can learn basic skills for staying safe in ordinary situations and preparing for emergencies. Without scaring kids (or alarming adults), this book teaches little ones how to avoid potentially dangerous situations, ask for help, follow directions, use things carefully, and plan ahead. Includes questions, activities, and safety games that reinforce the ideas being taught.

Good habits form early; bad ones are hard to change. Stressing prevention, each title in the Living Well series calmly teaches children how to avoid accidents or health problems--while swimming, in a fire, or through proper sleep and hygiene routines. The series also explains chronic illnesses many children face, including diabetes and asthma. A frequently asked question-and-answer section and detailed sidebars help young readers understand the importance of staying safe and healthy throughout their lives.

Describes how to prevent, prepare for, and respond calmly to various kinds of emergency situations, including accidents, severe weather, and acts of violence.

Samantha teaches her somewhat clueless neighbor boy Jake how to ride his bicycle safely as they go for a bike ride and get ice cream.

Carlos walks home from school with his younger friend Pablo and teaches him which strangers are safe to ask for help and which aren't.