Preschool Lesson Plans

Young children are curious by nature and their budding imagination is in over-drive! These lesson plans are geared to interactively teach preschool students about poison prevention.

Smiling preschool boy with glasses for In the Home poison prevention lesson

In the Home

Children will learn to identify items in the home that aren’t safe and know to stay away! Read more

Danger Outdoors

Children will learn not to touch, taste, or smell plants or insects that may be poisonous. Read more

Can Good Things Be Bad For You?

Children will learn that even good things can be bad if they are used in the wrong way. Read more

Activity Sheets

Geometric coloring puzzle where children color shapes with dots to reveal Mr. Yuk's face.

Find Mr. Yuk

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Leaf-shaped maze where children guide Amy to her dog while avoiding poisonous objects.

Maze

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Matching activity connecting poison forms (solid, liquid, spray, invisible) to corresponding hazards (smoke, lamp oil, moth balls, paint).

Connect Poison to its Form

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Hidden picture puzzle showing a backyard scene where children find poisonous items like spray cleaner, gas can, and nail polish.

Hidden Hazards-Yard

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Three-part activity teaching children: ways poison enters the body, which objects can be poisonous, and trusted adults to ask about poisons.

Circle the Ways

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Counting activity where children identify poisonous items in a basement scene, including bleach, gas can, and cleaning products.

Hidden Hazards-Basement

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Additional Materials

Posters

Books

Brochures

Stickers

Order FREE poison prevention materials.
These resources are great for any space, such as the classroom, childcare centers, churches, and after-school clubs.

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Poision Safety Games

Play Pills vs. Candy
Play Safe or Poison

Learn More About Preschool Poison Safety

Replanting home flowers. The boy helps his mother to plant plants in a pot. A child learns to care for indoor plants. Woman teaches son to work with houseplants.

The Common Houseplant – Lovely to Look at, Unsafe to Eat!

picture of gummy bears

Safe Medication Storage = Safer Kids

Two-step comparison showing small dry polymer beads in Step 1 and large expanded colorful water gel balls in Step 2

An Expanding Problem: What Are Super Absorbent Polymers?

Child's hand holding a ball of bright green slime

Is Homemade Slime Safe or Toxic?

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