Table 1.

Components of the Dog Safety Website.

Games: Interactive Activities for Cognitive Learning		Lesson and Source
	Bones	Inhibition, adapted from Iowa Gambling Task
	Spot the Difference	Notice details, adapted from puzzles in popular children’s magazines
	Driving	Inhibition and executive function, adapted from Go-No Go Task
	Magic	Inhibition, adapted from Stroop-like tasks
	Slingshot	Inhibition, adapted from games like Angry Birds (Rovio Entertainment, Espoo, Finland)
	Cinema	Notice details, distinguish short scenes when it is safe or not safe to play with a dog
	Perspectives	Perspective-taking, distinguishing child vs. dog items
	Ball Game	Perspective-taking, based on classic theory of mind false belief tasks
	Trivia	Basic trivia and knowledge about dog safety
Testimonial Videos: Learning the Lessons of Other Children		Lesson and Source
	Bethany’s Story	Learning not to play with dogs that are eating
	Emma’s Story	Learning not to play with dogs that are sleeping
	Katy’s Story	Learning not to fight with dogs over property
	Morgan’s Story	3 lessons: (a) vulnerability to bites, (b) greeting dogs/perspective-taking, and (c) noticing details
	Thomas’ Story	2 lessons: (a) greeting unfamiliar dogs, and (b) petting dogs on the face
“Through the Dog’s Eyes” Videos: Learning from the Dog’s Perspective		Lesson and Source
	How I Like to Have Fun	Learning to recognize when a dog wants to play
	How I Like to Play Fetch	Knowing when to play vs. leave dog alone
	How to Know When I’m Feeling Sick	Knowing to leave sick dogs alone
	How to Know When I’m Ready to Play	Learning not to play aggressively/boisterously with dogs
	What to Do When I Take Your Toy	Learning not to fight over toys with dogs
	What to Do When I’m Asleep	Knowing when to play vs. let dog sleep
	What to Do When I’m Eating	Knowing when to play vs. let dog eat
	What to Do When We Meet	Knowing how to greet unfamiliar dogs