Red waves a hand, amber points, green holds an arm out — a three-year-old reads a face long before they read a colour rule.
in stock
The full set: a traffic signal with three smiling lights, a zebra crossing with two children, a red car and the rhyme circles.
Description
This one is a scene rather than a chart. A traffic signal stands on the left with three smiling faces instead of three plain lamps — the red one waving a hand, the amber one pointing, the green one with an arm held out. Beside it a black road strip carries a white zebra crossing, two children walk across it hand in hand, and a red car waits at the top. On the right, two yellow circles carry a rhyme about what each light means.
Giving the lights faces is the decision that makes it work for the youngest classes. A three-year-old does not read red as stop, but they read a face that is telling them to wait. By the time the same child can read the rhyme they have already learned the behaviour, which is the right order for anything to do with roads.
The rhyme itself runs: stop says the red light, go says the green, get ready says the amber one, blinking in between — that's what they say, and that's what they mean, we all must obey them, even the Queen. It is an old British nursery rhyme, and the last line will make a Pakistani class laugh. Most teachers use that as the moment to ask who it should say instead, which turns a stray line into a discussion.
Every element is a separate piece, and for this set that matters more than most. The signal can stand tall beside a doorway, the road strip can run along a skirting board at a child's eye level, and the children can be positioned mid-crossing wherever the wall allows. Schools that run a road-safety week lay it out on the floor first and walk the class through it before it ever goes up.
One small printing quirk: the rhyme's opening quotation marks are not closed, and the second line reads go say the green rather than go says. Neither affects the meaning, and children reciting it will not notice, but a teacher reading aloud from the wall will.
Nothing in the set is adhesive-backed and no size is printed on any piece or on the red banner, so we claim neither. Safencia sells it at Rs. 1,400 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi — message us on WhatsApp to confirm stock, have a piece measured, and hear your city's delivery charge before dispatch.
Why this product is worth considering
Features
Specifications
| Product name | Traffic Rules Foam Wall Set (FS-66, Signal, Crossing and Rhyme) |
|---|---|
| Category | Educational Toys |
| Recommended age | 3+ years |
| Model code | FS-66 |
| Subject | Road safety and traffic lights |
| Signal | Three lights with smiling faces: red, amber and green |
| Road | Black strip with a white zebra crossing and lane markings |
| Figures | Two children walking hand in hand, and a red car |
| Text pieces | A Traffic Lights plaque and two yellow rhyme circles |
| Known slips | Unclosed quotation marks; one line reads go say the green |
| Construction | Separate foam cut-outs plus a red title banner |
| Fixing | No adhesive backing shown and no fixing method printed |
| Price | Rs. 1,400 |
| Stock status | In stock |
| Cash on Delivery | Available across Pakistan |
| Delivery time | 3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation |
| What is included | 1 x traffic signal cut-out with three lights, 1 x road strip with zebra crossing, 2 x child figures and 1 x car, 1 x Traffic Lights plaque and 2 x rhyme circles, 1 x printed red title banner, Standard protective packing |
What's in the Box
- 1 x traffic signal cut-out with three lights
- 1 x road strip with zebra crossing
- 2 x child figures and 1 x car
- 1 x Traffic Lights plaque and 2 x rhyme circles
- 1 x printed red title banner
- Standard protective packing
FAQs
What comes in the set?
A traffic signal on a pole with three smiling lights, a black road strip with a white zebra crossing, two children, a red car, a Traffic Lights plaque and two yellow circles carrying a rhyme.
What does the rhyme say?
Stop says the red light, go says the green, get ready says the amber one, blinking in between. Then: that's what they say, and that's what they mean, we all must obey them, even the Queen.
Why does it mention the Queen?
It is an old British nursery rhyme printed as it was written. Most Pakistani teachers use that line to ask a class who it should say instead, which turns it into a discussion rather than a problem.
Are there any printing mistakes?
Two small ones. The rhyme's opening quotation marks are never closed, and one line reads go say the green rather than go says. Neither changes the meaning of the Traffic Rules Set.
Is it one board or separate pieces?
Separate. Every element of the Traffic Rules Set is its own foam cut-out, so the signal, the road and the children can be placed to suit the wall you have.
Can it be used on the floor?
Yes, and schools running a road-safety week often do exactly that — lay the road and crossing on the floor, walk the class through it, then put the pieces up on the wall afterwards.
What age is the Traffic Rules Set for?
Nursery to Class 3, roughly three to eight. The faces on the lights reach the youngest children, and the rhyme keeps it useful once they can read.
Does it come with adhesive?
No. Nothing in the set is adhesive-backed and no fixing method is printed on it, so we make no claim. Tape or glue dots are what schools normally use.
Can I pay cash on delivery for Traffic Rules Set in Pakistan?
Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.
How fast is delivery in Pakistan?
Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.
Reviews
Be the first to review this product
We publish reviews from real customers after delivery. Already received this product? Share your honest feedback and we’ll feature it here.
Leave a review on WhatsAppRelated Products
