Safety Rules for Our Daycare Friends: Boys’ Edition

#nowplaying - limits - Erin Bloomer, Birdee

Understanding Respect and Personal Space

Hey boys! Let’s talk about being awesome friends and staying safe while we play:

What Respecting Boundaries Really Means:

  • Your friend Tommy might not want to share his dinosaur toy right now - and that’s okay!

  • If Jack looks sad or says “Stop,” listen to him immediately

  • Everyone has different comfort levels when playing

  • Some days, your buddy might want to play alone, and that’s totally fine

  • Always ask before joining someone’s game or touching their toys

Personal Space is Super Important:

  • Your body is YOUR special space

  • No one - not even your friends - should touch you if you don’t want them to

  • It’s brave to say “NO” if something makes you uncomfortable

  • Your feelings and personal boundaries matter 100%

Understanding Good Touch vs. Bad Touch:

  • Good touches are hugs from your parents or high-fives from teachers

  • Bad touches are anything that makes you feel scared or weird

  • If ANYONE tries to touch you in a way that feels wrong, speak up immediately

Who Can Help You Stay Safe:

  • Miss Sarah (your head teacher)

  • Mr. Tom (daycare supervisor)

  • Your classroom teachers

  • Any grown-up wearing a Shepherds Daycare badge

What to Do If a Stranger Approaches:

  • Stay calm but be LOUD

  • Yell “I DON’T KNOW YOU!”

  • Run to the nearest teacher or trusted adult

  • Never go anywhere with someone you don’t know

  • It doesn’t matter if they seem nice - always tell a grown-up

Being a Good Friend Means:

  • Listening when others speak

  • Asking before joining play

  • Respecting when someone says “No”

  • Helping friends who look sad or scared

  • Telling a teacher if you see something that doesn’t seem right

Remember: You are BRAVE, STRONG, and SMART!

Safety Superhero Tip: Your voice is your strongest power - use it to protect yourself and your friends!

Special Message to the Boys of Shepherds Daycare:

Being a good friend isn’t about being the toughest or the loudest. It’s about being kind, respectful, and looking out for each other. You’re not just playing - you’re learning to be amazing humans!

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