|
|
DESIGN HOUSE Personal Child Safety Alarm $7.00 * Personal size alarm * Ideal for key chains, backpacks, belt loops and more * Kid safe * Compact, easy design fits into small hands * Battery included * One year limited warranty * Powerful 110 dB alarm… |
|
|
School Hello Kitty Pink Rolling Backpack Matching Lunch Box & Water Bottle $43.99 … |
|
|
Built-in Alarm School Backpack in Pink & Grey $47.99 SC1005 Features: -Foam back provides extra padding for greater comfort and maximum back support.-Shoulder strap reflectors provide night time visibility for additional safety.-Large front compartment designed to compartmentalize items.-Adjustable chest strap designed to prevent the backpack from easily being taken from the user.-S-Shaped shoulder straps are ergonomically designed for comfort.-840… |
|
|
iSafe Girls School BackPack $59.99 S-Shaped shoulder straps are ergonomically designed for comfort.Exclusive dual 125dB siren and powerful strobe light – Activated by hidden pull tab. -Materials: 840 Ripstop nylon… |
|
|
Dora the Explorer Projection Alarm Clock $17.94 This unique Dora the Explorer Projection Alarm Clock radio projects images on the ceiling. This clock radio has an AM/FM radio, a built-in speaker, and a snooze button. It also has iPod and MP3 player compatibility. And is powered by the AC cord…. |
|
|
Walt Disney Winnie the Pooh Desktop Alarm Clock $19.99 Walt Disney Winnie the Pooh Desktop Alarm Clock, Size Approximately 7″… |
Alarm Backpacks For Kids!
iSafe on NBC Today Moms!
Alarm Backpacks For Kids Questions
How come everybody always think black people are up to no good?
Everytime I’m at my locker after school with my black friend, when a white girl walks by, she go all the way to the other side of the hall. When I go to the library for fourth period (I don’t have a fourth period class) along the way, the (white) faculty is always snappin’ questions at me. Where are you going? Do you have a fourth period? Go to the library, NOW! I’m like, okay, that’s where I was goin’! When I’m at a store, the clerk or some employee always keep a close eye on me. I remember once at the library, a big crowd of people walked out and the alarm went off, meaning somebody stole a book. Out of all the people in the crowd, they chose to check the only black kid’s backpack. When they found out I was clean, they couldn’t find out who really did it cuz their racism got in the way. I did this cuz Im always seein these “How come black people always…” questions. So right back at ya!!!!!!!
There is a difference in “thinking it” and wanting to believe it. I think most just want to believe it.
Educating Children On Home Security
Of course you do everything you can to keep a high level of home security in your home in order to protect you and your family. You have installed a home alarm system, you lock your doors, and you are part of your Neighborhood Watch Program. But, have you included your kids in your efforts to protect your home? Their safety knowledge is just as important as yours. Here are a few tips to make sure they know how to stay safe.
1. As soon as your child is old enough to read and write, or even just old enough to speak, teach them your address and phone number. They should have it memorized and if possible, be able to write it down when asked. This way, if anything should happen to them, they are able to repeat the information to authority figures as well as call home to reach you.
2. Teach your children not to speak to strangers, even if the stranger says they know your family. This should be ingrained in their heads from a young age, as child predators try to take advantage of children’s innocence. Teach your children that if someone is harassing them, it is OK to scream to get someone else’s attention.
3. Type up a list of emergency phone numbers, such as relatives, familiar neighbors, your cell and work phone, and the police and fire department, and put it in an obvious place, such as on the refrigerator or next to the phone. Explain the list to your children so they know where to find these phone numbers in case they need to use them. Also explain the purpose of the police and fire department, and when to use 911.
4. Plan an escape route and a meeting place in case of a fire or break in. Your children should know what to do and feel comfortable doing so, in case they cannot reach you or find you for whatever reason. The meeting place can be outside, or at a friendly neighbor’s house. Either way, it should be somewhere where your children feel safe.
5. If you have a home alarm system, teach your children to use it as soon as they are old enough. They should be aware of when and how to activate and deactivate it, how each piece of equipment functions, and what happens when the home alarm is set off so they are not alarmed.
6. Before your child is old enough, make sure there is either someone (a babysitter, family member, or neighbor) to greet them at the house when they return home from school if you are not there, or that they have somewhere to go, such as a friend’s house. Leaving a young child alone can be dangerous.
7. Make an extra copy of the house key for your child to carry in their backpack. In case there is an emergency and you cannot be home for your child when they return home from school, they can let themselves into the house on their own and you can reach them on the house phone.
8. Last, but not least, make your home a comfortable place to be. Your child should feel a sense of home security when they step inside, from both the house and the family. Home should be a place where they feel safe and protected.
About the Author
Keep your family safe with adt security. Look into adt security prices to find an option that fits your budget.
