Let’s go step by step to fill in the blanks based on bike safety rules and the pictures shown.
1. “I always wear a ________.”
→ The picture shows a purple helmet. Helmets are worn for head protection when riding bikes.
✔ Answer:
helmet
2. “I stop at a ________.”
→ The picture shows a red car stopped at a stop sign (red octagon). Bikers must also stop at stop signs.
✔ Answer:
stop sign
3. “I can understand ________.”
→ The picture shows traffic signs: no bicycles, warning triangle, and one-way arrow. These are all road signs that tell bikers what is allowed or not.
✔ Answer:
road signs (or “traffic signs” — both are correct)
4. “I look both ________.”
→ The picture shows two heads looking left and right. This means checking for cars from both directions before crossing or turning.
✔ Answer:
ways
5. “I look out for ________.”
→ The picture shows a red car. Bikers need to watch for cars because they’re bigger and faster.
✔ Answer:
cars
6. “I look after my ________.”
→ The picture shows a scooter and a small cart/trailer. But since this is about *bike* safety, it likely refers to your own bike — making sure it’s working well (brakes, tires, etc.).
✔ Answer:
bike
7. “In the dark I use ________.”
→ The picture isn’t fully visible here, but standard bike safety says you need lights or reflectors at night so others can see you.
✔ Answer:
lights (or “reflectors” — but “lights” is more common for active visibility)
Now let’s double-check each answer against real-world bike safety rules:
- Helmet? ✔️ Required in many places, protects your head.
- Stop at stop sign? ✔️ Same rules as cars.
- Understand road signs? ✔️ Important to know what signs mean.
- Look both ways? ✔️ Always check left and right.
- Look out for cars? ✔️ Cars are dangerous if you don’t notice them.
- Look after my bike? ✔️ Check brakes, tires, chain — keep it safe.
- In the dark I use lights? ✔️ Front white light, rear red light — required by law in many areas.
All answers make sense and match the images and safety rules.
Final Answer:
1. helmet
2. stop sign
3. road signs
4. ways
5. cars
6. bike
7. lights
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of safety worksheet for kids.
