Let’s think about what this task is asking you to do.
You’re being asked to create a small book about trust — specifically, how it feels when you trust someone. The worksheet gives you two pages to start with:
1. One page says: “When you trust someone, you feel safe with them.”
→ You need to draw yourself with a person or creature you trust.
2. The other page says: “It’s like they are always on your team.”
→ You need to draw you and a friend on the same team.
This isn’t a math problem or a test with one right answer — it’s a creative activity meant to help you think about trust in your own life.
So here’s how to solve it step by step:
Step 1: Think of someone (or even a pet!) you really trust. Maybe it’s your mom, dad, sibling, best friend, teacher, or even your dog. Picture a moment when you felt safe with them.
Step 2: On the pink-bordered box, draw that moment. For example: you hugging your mom, sitting with your dog while reading, or holding hands with your grandma crossing the street.
Step 3: Now think of a time you and a friend worked together as a team — maybe playing soccer, doing a group project, building something, or even just helping each other through a tough day.
Step 4: On the green-bordered box, draw that scene. Show both of you working side by side, smiling, high-fiving, or sharing a win.
Step 5: When you’re done drawing, you can color your pictures, add speech bubbles if you want, or write a short sentence under each drawing explaining why that moment shows trust.
Remember — there’s no wrong way to do this! It’s about YOUR feelings and experiences.
Final Answer:
Draw two pictures:
- In the pink frame: You with someone (or a creature) you trust, showing a moment where you felt safe.
- In the green frame: You and a friend acting as teammates, showing support or cooperation.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of child abuse prevention worksheet.