Join Aaron and the Moodies as they encounter a new situation when playing football. Sometimes people act in ways that can affect others - explore how Aaron tries to help.
Tips for Parents
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Here's how to talk to your child about it
After watching the video, you learned that it's important to stand up for yourself and say no when you're not happy with a situation. It's also good to tell adults if something makes you feel unhappy or uncomfortable.
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Some activities you can do with your child now
Todo activities for a parent to engage their 4-year-old after watching the video "Moodies - Saying No": - Discuss the importance of standing up for oneself and saying "no" when something doesn't feel right. - Role-play scenarios where the child can practice saying "no" in a confident and assertive manner. - Encourage the child to share any uncomfortable situations they may have experienced and discuss how to handle them. - Teach the child to seek help from a trusted adult if they ever feel scared or threatened by others.
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Pretend play with your child
GAME: Brave Ball Rescue Instructions: As a parent, encourage your child to stand up for themselves and say "no" when they encounter a situation they're not comfortable with. Use the video as a prompt, discussing how Aaron stood up to the older boys and returned the stolen ball. Emphasize the importance of speaking up and seeking help from adults when needed.
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1 take away from the video for your child
"Moral lesson: It's important to stand up for yourself and say no when you're not happy with a situation. Adults can help too if something makes you feel unhappy or uncomfortable."