
Think Safe
Think Safe is organised by a variety of agencies and schools. Like many safety schemes it is due to the tremendous support of the agencies that participate in the various events and provide staff time and resources free that enable Think Safe and Safety Scene to run, without their help and support activities like our would struggle to operate.
Think Safe is divided into three separate sections:
Kids
Teachers
Agencies
The kids section provides a super list of safety scenario which can be used in schools or at home including:
Coastal safety
Consumer safety
Dog awareness
Electrical safety
First aid
Farm safety
Fire safety
Food safety
Gas safety
Home safety
Playing safely
Rail safety
Range safety
About rubbish
Road safety
Stranger Danger
& Vandalism
each is a series of images with options to select the correct solution.
The teachers’ section explains what will happen during a safety activity, via a short FAQ .
The Agency section provides a comprehensive overview of the aims, objectives and operational aspects of the various safety events.
View the website for further information.
The Switched on Kids website is useful resource for both parents and teachers and covers the following information on electricity:
What is electricity
Electrical safety in the home and garden
Information for parents & teachers includes the following sections:
Teachers
Parents
First aid
Worksheets
Links
Competition
Downloads
Tests
Screen savers
Games
A well thought out website run by the The Electrical Safety Council. Click to visit the Switched on Kids website.
A well design interactive hunt for dangerous or silly things to leave lying around the home, with two levels of difficulty American so they use some terminology that is not relevant to the UK.
Activities include:
Garage
Living Room
Kitchen
Bathroom
Click here to play the Home Hazard Hunt
Guarding children against trips and falls
Every year over 390,000 children under the age of 15 are taken to hospital with injuries resulting from a fall at home or in the garden. Although most falls are not serious, some can lead to injuries with long term consequences. Putting the following safety checks in place can help your child avoid a serious injury.
Home and outside safety information includes:
In the home – general safety tips
Stairs and banisters
Windows
Balconies
Outside
Babies
In an emergency
First aid courses
For further information
A guide for parents and a useful resource for teachers planning lessons for children and young people about the dangers of and how to stay safe from poisonous substances in and around the home and garden.
Every year around 26,000 children under five are taken to hospital with suspected poisoning. Find out how putting a few simple measures in place can stop this happening to your child.
Includes:
Storing medicines
Medicines – general tips
Storing household chemicals and products
Household chemicals and products – general tips
Storing chemicals outdoors
Carbon monoxide poisoning
First aid
For further information