Family play guides · gugiboard team · Published October 2026

Kids Safety Course for Toddlers: Free Audio & Touch Lessons on What’s Safe

Picture from the gugiboard Kids Safety course

Keeping little ones safe is one of the most important jobs parents have. The Kids Safety course on gugiboard offers a simple, free way to start those conversations early through play.

Audio and touch, in your language

The course uses audio and touch so children hear clear words while they tap pictures. It works in English, Spanish, and Hebrew, so families can use the language they already speak at home. The experience is designed to watch together with a grown-up — a shared moment, not something the child does alone.

Twelve everyday topics, then Safe or Dangerous

Twelve lesson slides cover hot things, electricity, knives and scissors, small things, stairs, water, cleaning products, medicines, the street, crossing safely, heights and animals. After the lessons, the Safe or Dangerous game asks 25 questions where your child decides whether a situation is safe or dangerous. The goal is recognition and gentle conversation, not pressure.

Short sessions work best

Open one topic, listen to the audio, and talk about it in your own words. After the screen, continue the idea in real life: point out a real outlet and say “we don’t touch,” or hold hands before crossing the street. These real-world moments reinforce the pictures far better than any app alone.

Come back whenever it helps

Because the course is free and available on any touchscreen, families can return to it whenever it feels useful — after a walk, before bath time, or on a quiet afternoon. The Little favorites report lets parents review the answers and use them as conversation starters later.

Start with one topic today

Teaching safety does not have to be scary or complicated. A few minutes of shared audio and touch play can help children grow up more aware and protected. Open the Kids Safety course on gugiboard and try it together.

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WHO: Guidelines on physical activity, sedentary behaviour and sleep for children under 5 years of age

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