SPF | Students 12 years old and under
Source: http://police.gov.sg/Advisories/Youth-Related/Students-12-years-old-and-under
Archived: 2026-04-23 17:24
SPF | Students 12 years old and under
Government officials will NEVER ask you to transfer money or disclose bank log-in details over a phone call. Call the 24/7 ScamShield Helpline at 1799 if you are unsure if something is a scam. For details, visit
ScamShield Website
.
SPF has now added more payment methods for your convenience, including Credit / Debit Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayNow.
Some e-services may experience intermittent disruptions from 28
th
April 2026 (Tue) 22:00hrs to 23:59hrs due to a scheduled maintenance.
1
/
3
Landing page banner
Students 12 years old and under
Staying safe from crime for youths age 12 and below.
Content Overview
The infographic below offers advice to students aged 12 and under on how to stay safe from crime during the holiday period. You can also find more about youth crime life stories among primary school students.
How to stay safe from crime during the holiday period
Share This Content
Life Stories: Shop theft with common intention
Shop theft
Remember, taking things from shops without paying is wrong, even if your friends suggest it. This is called shop theft, and it's against the law.
If you go along with your friends to steal, you can get into trouble too, even if you don't take anything yourself. This is because helping or encouraging others to steal is also not allowed.
Always be honest and respect other people's property. If your friends try to convince you to steal, be brave and say no.
If you're not sure what to do, talk to a trusted adult like your parents or teachers.
Share This Content
Life Stories: Killer Litter
Killer Litter
This second story is about throwing things out of windows or from high places which is very dangerous. This is commonly known as 'killer litter'.
Even small objects like toys or food can seriously hurt people walking below. Imagine if someone threw something heavy and it hit you or someone you love - it could cause terrible injuries or even death.
If you see someone about to throw things from a height, tell them to stop and inform an adult immediately. Remember, keeping our neighbourhoods safe is everyone's job, and it starts with you being responsible.
Government officials will NEVER ask you to transfer money or disclose bank log-in details over a phone call. Call the 24/7 ScamShield Helpline at 1799 if you are unsure if something is a scam. For details, visit
ScamShield Website
.
SPF has now added more payment methods for your convenience, including Credit / Debit Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayNow.
Some e-services may experience intermittent disruptions from 28
th
April 2026 (Tue) 22:00hrs to 23:59hrs due to a scheduled maintenance.
1
/
3
Landing page banner
Students 12 years old and under
Staying safe from crime for youths age 12 and below.
Content Overview
The infographic below offers advice to students aged 12 and under on how to stay safe from crime during the holiday period. You can also find more about youth crime life stories among primary school students.
How to stay safe from crime during the holiday period
Share This Content
Life Stories: Shop theft with common intention
Shop theft
Remember, taking things from shops without paying is wrong, even if your friends suggest it. This is called shop theft, and it's against the law.
If you go along with your friends to steal, you can get into trouble too, even if you don't take anything yourself. This is because helping or encouraging others to steal is also not allowed.
Always be honest and respect other people's property. If your friends try to convince you to steal, be brave and say no.
If you're not sure what to do, talk to a trusted adult like your parents or teachers.
Share This Content
Life Stories: Killer Litter
Killer Litter
This second story is about throwing things out of windows or from high places which is very dangerous. This is commonly known as 'killer litter'.
Even small objects like toys or food can seriously hurt people walking below. Imagine if someone threw something heavy and it hit you or someone you love - it could cause terrible injuries or even death.
If you see someone about to throw things from a height, tell them to stop and inform an adult immediately. Remember, keeping our neighbourhoods safe is everyone's job, and it starts with you being responsible.