Which glasses should an adult choose to help protect your eyes during outdoor play?

• Sunglasses marked 100% UVA/UVB protection
• Dark costume glasses with no UV protection label
• Clear toy glasses with no UV protection label

Why should you never look directly at the Sun?

• Your eyes become safe from every bright light.
• Your eyes could be damaged for good.
• Your eyes get better at seeing in darkness.

Every artificial light is safe to stare into because it is not the Sun.

Circle one:   True   False

A friend says, 'Looking directly at the Sun for one second is safe.' What should Mia say?

• Try it once so we can find out whether it is safe.
• Do not try it. A quick look can harm eyes.
• Keep looking until your eyes get used to the light.

You are playing outside on a sunny day. Which pair of actions helps protect your eyes?

• Use UV-blocking glasses and shade.
• Take off your hat and look directly at the Sun.
• Wear costume glasses and stare up at the Sun.

Which comparison matches the lesson?

• An ordinary room lamp is brighter than the Sun.
• The Sun is as bright as an ordinary room lamp.
• The Sun is brighter than an ordinary room lamp.

You are outside with an adult but have no sunglasses or hat. Shelter is a short walk away. What should you do?

• Look straight at the Sun while waiting for shade to appear.
• Cover both eyes while walking to the shelter with the adult.
• Watch the path and go with the adult to shelter.

Sam wears ordinary UV-blocking sunglasses and starts looking directly at the Sun. What should he do?

• Take the sunglasses off and keep looking at the Sun.
• Keep his sunglasses on and look away.
• Keep looking because dark lenses stop every risk.