Officer Buckle and Gloria by Peggy Rathmann"Besides the beguiling story, the affable illustrations of the smiling Gloria, the accidental mayhem in the background, and the myriad safety tips -- such as 'always pull the toothpick out of your sandwhich' and 'never lick a stop sign in the winter' -- add to the enjoyment.
How Dinosaurs Went Extinct by Ame Dyckman; Jennifer HarneyFrom author Ame Dyckman and illustrator Jenn Harney comes a hilarious faux-cautionary tale featuring dad jokes and tantrum-throwing dinosaurs! In this outrageous "safety guide," a child in a museum asks their parents how the dinosaurs all became extinct. Well, their father has some theories. Gallimimus? Ran with scissors. Ankylosaurus? Tipped in their chair. Spinosaurus? Swam after eating. Tyrannosaurus rex? Didn't change their underwear. By the end of the story, the child vows to never do any of these "dangerous" things again. Those dinosaurs should have been more careful! This off-the-wall picture book written by New York Times bestselling author Ame Dyckman with uproarious illustrations by Jenn Harney will have kids laughing out loud as they see dinosaurs getting into some all-too-familiar hijinks.
Call Number: E DYC
Stop, Drop, and Roll by Margery Cuyler;Jessica has always been a worrier, and learning about fire safety is making her more nervous than ever. But our favorite worrywart is about to discover that knowing what to do in an emergency is the best (and only) way to extinguish her fire-safety fears!
Call Number: E CUY
Safety by Carol BallardSafety is as much about looking out for other people as about avoiding accidents yourself. This book explains things children can do to keep safe at home, at play, on the road, when swimming, and when using the Internet. It also tells what to do if there is a fire, how to get help from emergency services, and how to treat minor injuries.
Keep Your Passwords Secret by Shannon MillerPasswords are important personal information that should not be shared--not even with a best friend. Readers will learn why password privacy is key to their safety and the potential consequences of telling others confidential information. This lesson will help students stay safe online.
A Smart Kid's Guide to Internet Privacy by David J. JakubiakMost kids are naturally trusting, but the Internet requires people to be watchful. This title offers kids suggestions on how to protect their identities online and how to avoid those who wish them harm.