Find your way: educational game
Make learning about body safety fun with this snakes and ladders-inspired board game, designed specifically for First Nations children and young people.
Open this resource
Hosted on https://www.childsafety.gov.au/ • Opens in a new tab
By National Office for Child Safety
Published on 2025
This resource was developed in collaboration with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
How this resource can help
Use this resource to
Share with children to build their understanding of body safety through play
Share with parents and carers as a fun way to build confidence in having body safety conversations at home
Use alongside the My way, my say: storybook to help reinforce key messages and learning
It covers
Identifying safe people and places in children’s lives
Recognising the body’s warning signs when something feels unsafe
Accurately naming body parts
Talking with trusted adults and safe people
Helplines for children and families if the game raises concerns
More information
This game is part of a collection of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander-led body safety resources. The collection also includes a storybook and community mapping activity to identify safe people and places in a child’s life.
Open this resource
Hosted on https://www.childsafety.gov.au/ • Opens in a new tab
If you are a parent or carer
You’re in the right place! This game is designed for you to play with the children in your life. Print a copy of the game, grab some dice and counters and follow the tips and instructions to get started. If you’re worried about something specific, you don’t have to figure it out alone.
Last reviewed by Together We Can: 21 July 2026
What is problematic and harmful sexual behaviour
Problematic and harmful sexual behaviour affects children, families, and communities. Understanding it clearly is the first step toward effective prevention, recognition, and response.
Your input matters
Know of something that should be included? Let us know
Tell us what you think, or suggest a resource, service or training opportunity.
Not a practitioner?
Parents and carers
If you’re a parent or carer seeking information or worrying about a behaviour, you're not alone. Find resources to help you understand child sexual development, support safety, and respond to concerns about sexual behaviour.
Children and young people
It’s normal to have questions about your body, feelings, sex and relationships. If you’re a young person looking for information – head here. We’ve got information just for you.