The children at Napville Elementary School always ignore Officer Buckle's safety tips, until a police dog named Gloria accompanies him when he gives his safety speeches.

Ever since starting middle school, Maggie has been worried. She sees injustice and danger everywhere, even in her own neighborhood, even in the changes that seem to be happening with her best friend. Well, it seems like it is up to Maggie to make everything right, but when she tries to come up with a plan to control everything in her life, she learns that sometimes it is best to let things go by themselves.

Mitzi the lamb outsmarts a nosy wolf, who keeps asking Mitzi personal questions about herself, by challenging him to a dance-off. Discusses the concept of digital citizenship and provides rules and tips for the responsible and safe use of technology and the Internet.

Arthur helps ease D.W.'s fire fears by practicing fire drills at home.

Illustrations and rhyming text invite the reader to help Toad learn that the road is no place to play.

Harry the dog explains how to safely meet him and his friends.

After experiencing several falls and bumps, Little Hippo discovers how to play safely and have fun without the danger of accidents.

"A vision of a world where community care and safety are not the jobs of police, based on a protest poem written by Petrus after the police officer who killed Michael Brown was not charged"-- Provided by publisher.

A little girl decides to help a stranger in the park look for his lost dog, because he looks nice. After he attempts to kidnap her, she learns not to talk to strangers.

Knowing that the mountain trails are unsafe for bicycles due to fallen trees and other obstacles, Jonas helps organize a clean-up crew in early spring, but when he hears someone else biking on the trail he cannot resist a ride of his own.