Jarreb! · For teachers
Teach safety the way it sticks
Short, interactive demos on scams, privacy, health and everyday safety in the UAE. Students guess first, try it, then see the gap. Ready for a 20-minute lesson.
- Free
- No accounts
- No ads
- What students type stays on their device
- On the projector or on students' phones
- Works offline once loaded
Pick by age
Hand-picked demos for each age group. Each takes a few minutes, and all of them work in class.
Want more? Browse all the experiments.
A 20-minute lesson plan
Works with any demo on this page. One device on the projector is enough; students can also follow on their own phones.
- Guess first3 minRead out the demo's question before anyone touches it. Students predict with a show of hands, and you write the class guess on the board.
- Try the demo together7 minRun it on the projector and let volunteers make the choices, or have students try it in pairs on their phones.
- See the gap and discuss7 minCompare the class guess with what really happened. Use the questions below to talk about why the guess was off.
- One take-home habit3 minAgree on one small habit the class will try this week, and ask students to share it with someone at home.
Discussion questions
- What did you guess, and why did it feel right at the time?
- What surprised you most when you saw what really happened?
- What was the first clue, and when could we have noticed it?
- Has something like this happened to you or someone you know? (Share only what you're comfortable with.)
- What is one thing you'll do differently starting today?
Jarreb! · free safety demos · jarreb.ae
Ready-made lesson packs
Two or three demos in order, for a single lesson or a short series.
Good practice
- The family scam drill is only for practising with people who have agreed to it. It must never be used to trick classmates or anyone else.
- All people, brands, banks and shops in the demos are fictional. No demo asks for real card details or personal data, and students should never enter them.
- Health pages are for awareness, not medical advice. For a health problem, students should talk to a parent, the school nurse or a doctor.
- Money pages explain ideas with simplified numbers. They are not financial advice.
Want Jarreb! in your school or a workshop?
We'd love to hear from teachers and school teams, about a session, a workshop or a topic your students need.