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Eastlands Primary School

Wellbeing and Staying Safe - Children

We have talked about trusted adults in our PSHE lessons. A trusted adult is a reliable person that you can talk to about your feelings or any problems you may have, big or small. They will listen, make you feel safe, and can give you support or help you find it. Trusted adults can be people you know like your parents, grandparents, or teachers, but also other grown-ups like coaches or even friends' parents.   It important to share. 

Online Safety  

 

 

In school, we talk about staying safe online.  To help you to remember, we have listed some websites to help you.  Ask a grown ups permission before you click on any of the links. Remember before you use any social network or games website, learn how to set up your privacy settings and how to block and report. 

Can you remember the SMART rules?

SMART Rules

Smartie the Penguin (Ages 3-7) Read the story of Smartie the Penguin and find out what to do if something happens online and you need help.  Before you click, click, click, you need think, think, think and tell someone!

Childnet - Smartie the Penguin

Our online world - advice for KS2 about staying safe online. 

BBC Bitesize Your Online Safety

 Safer Internet Day happens every year and we take part every year! This BBC webpage has some reminders about how to  to be safer and more responsible when we are on the internet for KS1 and KS2

Safer Internet Day Information KS1Safer Internet Day KS2CEOP Education team aim to keep children safe online.  

CEOP ages  4-7 

CEOP ages 8-10

 CHILDLINE Kids will support you with lots of advice. 

CHILDLINE Kids

Emergency Services

 

                                                                         

 

Emergency Services are the Police, Fire Service and the Ambulance service. They help people in dangerous situations by calling 999. In a real emergency, they will ask for the address where you are.  If you do not know then tell them what you can see. It is very important to remember that the 999 number is only for genuine emergencies, such as when someone is seriously ill, injured, or in danger. If you are by the sea, you can ask for the Coastguard and if you climbing or walking by a hilly area, you ask for the Mountain Rescue.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       

Road Safety

 

 

Lots of information about the travel tracker!  

WOW Challenge and Road Safety Learning in School 

When Walking Near Roads
  • Hold Hands:
    You should always hold a responsible adult's hand when walking near roads. 
    Stay on the Pavement:
    Always use the pavement or path and stay as far away from the kerb as possible. 
    Wear Bright Clothes:
  • Wearing bright or reflective clothing helps you to be seen by drivers. 

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    How to Cross the Road

  1. StopStop at the edge of the pavement, a safe distance from the kerb. 
    LookLook both ways, left and right, to check for traffic. 
    Listen: Listen for cars or any other dangers approaching. 
    ThinkThink about whether it's safe to cross. 
    Cross When Safe: When it is safe and there is no traffic coming, cross the road in a straight line. 
    Always use a crossing if there is one available.