Safety To and From School (1946)
Higher quality versions of this film can also be licensed for stock footage. Contact [email protected] for more information. This film uses the character of Fred, a boy walking home from school, to illustrate the dangers of carelessness. It highlights that even seemingly safe activities, like walking on the street, can be perilous due to a lack of awareness and adherence to safety rules. The film contrasts everyday risks with more obvious dangers like high-voltage linemen or construction workers, emphasizing that carelessness is an invisible but potent enemy. It provides practical advice on street safety, including walking on the correct side of the road, crossing at designated areas, being visible at night, and avoiding dangerous play areas. Ultimately, the message is that constant vigilance and thinking about safety are crucial to overcoming this ever-present threat. Keywords: Carelessness, safety, street safety, walking, traffic, children, risk, awareness, vigilance, rules.

Shake Hands With Danger (1980)

How To Drive On Snow And Ice (1957)

Understanding Others (1958)

Safety Facts About Crossing Tracks (1970)

Maintaining Classroom Discipline (1947)

Peddlin' Safety (1974)

The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)

One Got Fat: Bicycle Safety (1963)

Strangers

Mind Your Manners (1953)

Leslie's 4th Birthday (Swing Set)

Building Bridges | Short Film

Service Station (1957)

What Happened to Schwinn? The Rise and Fall of America’s Bicycle Empire

Rural Countryside Field Path Oil Painting | 4K Vintage Wallpaper Art Screensaver | Vintage Frames

40 Billion Enemies (1941)

The Passenger Train (1955)

My Golden Retriever Heals a Terrified Rescue Kitten in Just 3 Meetings!

Building a Brick House (1946) — Postwar Home Construction Guide

