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Early childhood safety education: how to teach children to prevent getting lost?
In this complicated and changeable world, the safety of children has always been our greatest concern. Especially in early childhood, they are curious about the outside world, but they lack sufficient self-protection ability. Let's talk about how to make children remember their parents' full names and work units through repeated practice, so as to find their way home at critical moments.

Remember family information.

Ensure that children can accurately tell their home address, parents' names, work units and contact numbers. This not only helps them to seek help when they get lost, but also can contact their families in time in an emergency. It is an effective way to cultivate children's coping ability to simulate drills with children and deepen their memory in practice.

♀? Learn to say no to strangers.

Teach children to be alert to strangers. Let them know that they can't accept drinks, candy or any gifts from strangers at will, and they can't just follow strangers. Through stories, games and other forms, let children enhance their vigilance against strangers in actual interaction.

The sense of orientation is cultivated from an early age.

When children are 3 years old, they should be taught how to tell the direction. Through simple ballads and practical guidance in daily life, let children know about the rise and fall of the sun, the position of the Big Dipper and how to correctly identify the basic orientation knowledge such as east, west, north and south. In this way, when they get lost, they can better judge the direction and find their way home.