Staying Safe: Your Information and Who to Ask
Aligned to NHES:4-K — Jump$tart National Standards in K-12 Personal Finance Education & Advance CTE Career Clusters.

What this lesson teaches
There is information a grown-up in your family needs you to know by heart — your full name, your address, and a phone number you can call. There are also rules about who you tell it to. Knowing both keeps you safe.
Worked examples
Example 1
If you got separated at a store, you could tell a store worker your full name and your grown-up's phone number so they can call.
Example 2
You tell your address to a police officer or a firefighter who is helping you. You do not tell it to a stranger who asks online.
Example 3
If someone makes you feel uncomfortable, you can leave and tell a trusted adult. You never have to be polite about that.
Practice questions
- Say your full name and your address out loud.
- Name two adults you could go to for help.
- Who is it safe to tell your phone number to? Who is not?
Watch the lesson
Every lesson comes with a video taught in English and Spanish — the same video the QR code in the printed workbook opens.
▶ Watch this lessonEn español
Estar seguro: tu información y a quién pedirle ayuda
Hay información que un adulto de tu familia necesita que sepas de memoria — tu nombre completo, tu dirección y un número de teléfono al que puedas llamar. También hay reglas sobre a quién se la dices. Saber las dos cosas te mantiene seguro.
Ejemplo 1: Si te separaras de tu familia en una tienda, podrías decirle a un empleado tu nombre completo y el teléfono de tu adulto para que le llame.
Ejemplo 2: Le dices tu dirección a un policía o a un bombero que te está ayudando. No se la dices a un desconocido que te la pide en línea.
Ejemplo 3: Si alguien te hace sentir incómodo, puedes irte y decirle a un adulto de confianza. Nunca tienes que ser amable con eso.
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