Joe Rhatigan - See Something, Say Something

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123

cover

Read and Respond

What experiences have you had

where youve needed to talk to an

adult?

Name two examples of adults you

can talk to.

What does see something, say

something mean to you?

Joe Rhatigan

See

Something,

Say

Something

Reader C

onsultan

ts

Jennifer M. Lopez, M.S.Ed., NBCT

Senior CoordinatorHistory/Social Studies

Norfolk Public Schools

Tina Ristau, M.A., SLMS

Teacher Librarian

Waterloo Community School District

iCivics Consultants

Emma Humphries, Ph.D.

Chief Education Officer

Taylor Davis, M.T.

Director of Curriculum and Content

Natacha Scott, MAT

Director of Educator Engagement

Publishing Credits

Rachelle Cracchiolo, M.S.Ed., Publisher

Emily R. Smith, M.A.Ed., VP of Content Development

Vronique Bos, Creative Director

Dona Herweck Rice, Senior Content Manager

Dani Neiley, Associate Content Specialist

Fabiola Sepulveda, Series Designer

Image Credits:

All images from iStock and/or Shutterstock

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Rhatigan, Joe, author.

Title: See something, say something / Joe Rhatigan.

Description: Huntington Beach, CA : Teacher Created Materials, [2021] |

Includes index. | Audience: Grades 2-3 | Summary: "Sometimes things that

look bad but aren't. Other times, it is better to speak up. But how do

you know when to say something?"-- Provided by publisher.

Identiers: LCCN 2020043568 (print) | LCCN 2020043569 (ebook) | ISBN

9781087605029 (paperback) | ISBN 9781087620046 (ebook)

Subjects: LCSH: Threat (Psychology)--Juvenile literature. | Danger

perception--Juvenile literature. | Children and adults--Juvenile

literature.

Classication: LCC BF575.T45 R53 2021 (print) | LCC BF575.T45 (ebook) |

DDC 155.9--dc23

LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020043568

LC ebook record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2020043569

This book may not be reproduced or distributed in any

way without prior written consent from the publisher.

5482 Argosy Avenue

Huntington Beach, CA 92649-1039

www.tcmpub.com

2022

Teacher Created Materials, Inc.

The name iCivics and the iCivics logo are

registered trademarks of iCivics, Inc.

ISBN 978-1-0876-2806-6

Table of Contents

You Can Make a Difference .......

Jump into Fiction:

Brians Decision .......................

When You See Something ........

Bullying ...................................

Is It Tattling? ............................

Always Look Out .....................

Glossary ...................................

Index ........................................

Civics in Action ........................

ic

s

i

n

A

ct

io

n

.

......................

.

You Can Make a Difference

We spend a lot of time with other people.

We play, go to school, and hang out with

friends and family. It can be fun. But

there can be times when things confuse us.

Sometimes we see things that might make

us uncomfortable, scared, or angry. It is

important to know that you can help make a

difference. And it starts with knowing when to

say something.

Jump into

Fiction

Brians Decision

Brians Decision

Brian is leaving school. He sees his

friend Angelica and waves hello. A

strange man gets out of a car and

approaches Angelica. He starts talking

to her. The man is not Angelicas

dad. Brian knows its not safe to talk to

strangers, but should he do something?

ELEMENTARY

S

CHO

O

L

Brian thinks. Should I go up to them?

Maybe I should yell something. Or

maybe I shouldnt say anything at all.

Brian runs back inside the school. He

tells his teacher, Mr. Arnold, what he saw.

Mr. Arnold heads outside. Brian feels

like maybe he did something wrong.

Mr. Arnold comes back. He tells Brian

there is nothing to worry about.

Thats Angelicas uncle, he says.

Brian feels bad. Did I do something

wrong? Should I have minded my own

business?

Mr. Arnold says, You did the right

thing! Everything was fine. But you

helped me keep Angelica safe. It is

always better to be safe than sorry.

Back to

Nonfiction

A Small Act

See something, say something.

Thats a

popular saying. But what does it mean? It

means that if you see something bad going

on, tell an adult. If you feel that something is

wrong, tell an adult.

It can also mean looking out for others.

Maybe you see a kid being bullied. You could

be nice to them instead. Maybe you see a

kid sitting alone at lunch. You could sit with

them. Sometimes a small act can make a big

difference.

Left Out

Some people might feel left out. They

might be alone often. They might feel

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