“Using teaching a friend about safety and teaching dolls about safety, this series focuses on the basics of a variety of issues. It is worth considering if you serve a population where preschool and kindergarten teachers emphasize safety, or if you have parents looking for books to start discussion on safety. In particular, the Internet safety book would provide a basis for discussion as a young boy teaches his dog about safe Internet use; a topic on which youngsters can use constant reinforcement. Additional selection. ”—Nelda Brangwin
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Be Safe around Fire
A young girl teaches her dolls, action figures, and toys the fire safety rules she has just learned in school.
retail $29.95 your price $20.95
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Be Safe around Strangers
An older child walks home from school with a younger child and teaches him which strangers are safe to ask for help and which aren't.
retail $29.95 your price $20.95
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Be Safe around Water
A young child teaches her toys, dolls, and action figures the water safety rules she has learned.
retail $29.95 your price $20.95
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Be Safe on the Internet
A young boy named Aidan teaches his curious puppy how to stay safe online.
retail $29.95 your price $20.95
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Be Safe on the Playground
A girl teaches an alien from a planet with no gravity how to be safe on a playground.
retail $29.95 your price $20.95
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Be Safe on Your Bike
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.
retail $29.95 your price $20.95
Be Safe!
The main characters in these humorous and informative books have just learned safety rules. Feeling smart, they are eager to impart their knowledge to the nearest party, whether it's a younger sibling, a pet, a wayward alien, or toys. Their funny mishaps show readers why certain things are not safe as they learn important safety rules.
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Complete Series of 6: retail $179.70 your price $125.70
“In this entry in the Be Safe! series, a little girl provides a tutorial for the toys in her dollhouse on fire-safety rules that she's learned at school. As she asks her tiny audience questions about fire hazards, the images zoom into the dollhouse, where the characters come to life and act out the right and wrong things to do in various scenarios. Although the responses that the toys give are sometimes comical (What do you do if you see matches lying around? / Stick them up our noses?), they encourage readers to think and draw conclusions, and they do not distract from the seriousness of the topic. With text and images that prompt inquiry, digestible concepts that are playfully presented, and an appended review of fire-safety rules and vocabulary, this should find wide classroom use. ”—Annie Miller