P-4 Keeping Kids Safe Quiz

What are the three R's of keeping kids safe?

• Refrain, React, and Record.

• Reject, Rescue, and Reprimand.

• Reassure, Remove, and Reveal.

• Recognize, React, and Report

What does the first R, 'Recognize body clues', mean?

• Being aware of physical sensations and signals that your body is sending.

• Being unaware of any physical cues or signals from your body.

• Paying attention to external stimuli instead of internal sensations.

• Ignoring physical sensations and signals from your body.

Why is it important to react to dangerous situations?

• To prevent harm or injury

• To cause harm or injury

• To ignore the situation

• To increase the danger

What should you do if you notice a dangerous situation?

• Confront the danger and try to resolve it on your own.

• Remove yourself from the danger and alert others if necessary.

• Ignore the situation and continue with your activities.

• Wait for someone else to handle the situation.

Why is it important to report to adults?

• To provide guidance, support, and take appropriate action.

• To receive punishment

• To avoid getting in trouble

• To cause unnecessary worry

Who should you report to if you feel unsafe?

• A trusted adult or authority figure

• A random stranger

• A family member or friend who you don't trust

What does the third R, 'Develop a support network', mean?

• Building a community of like-minded individuals

• Finding a mentor or coach

• Joining a professional organization

• Creating a group of trusted people who can provide emotional support, guidance, and assistance in achieving personal or professional goals.

Why is it important to have a support network?

• To provide emotional support, practical help, and a sense of belonging.

• To receive financial assistance, to have someone to blame, to feel overwhelmed

Who can be a part of your support network?

• An adult who you trust to provide emotional, practical, or financial support

• Not close friends

• Younger siblings or children

What are some ways to keep kids safe?

• Leaving them unsupervised, not teaching them about stranger danger, not setting boundaries and rules, not childproofing the home, and not teaching them about safety measures like wearing seatbelts and helmets.

• Supervising them closely, teaching them about stranger danger, setting boundaries and rules, childproofing the home, and teaching them about safety measures like wearing seatbelts and helmets.

• Neglecting to supervise them, not informing them about stranger danger, not setting boundaries and rules, not childproofing the home, and not teaching them about safety measures like wearing seatbelts and helmets.

• Allowing them to wander alone, not educating them about stranger danger, not establishing boundaries and rules, not childproofing the home, and not teaching them about safety measures like wearing seatbelts and helmets.