

Sara liked to draw with crayons. She had many colors and shapes of crayons. She drew flowers, animals, and houses on paper. She was very happy and independent. She did not need help from anyone to draw.
One day, Sara saw a big crayon on the table. It was shiny and glittery. It looked like a star. Sara wanted to touch it and draw with it. She did not ask anyone if she could use it. She thought it was hers.
She reached for the crayon and touched it. But it was not a crayon. It was a candle. It was hot and burned her finger. Sara cried out loud. She dropped the candle and it fell on the floor. It started a fire.
Mom and Dad heard Sara cry and ran to her. They saw the fire and put it out with water. They hugged Sara and checked her finger. It was red and sore. They put some cream and a bandage on it. They told Sara that she was brave and they loved her.
They also told Sara that she should not touch things that she did not know. They said that some things were dangerous and could hurt her. They said that she should ask before she used something that was not hers. They said that being independent was good, but being careful and respectful was also important.
Sara said she was sorry and she learned her lesson. She thanked Mom and Dad for helping her. She said she would not touch candles or other things that she did not know. She said she would ask before she used something that was not hers. She said she would be independent, but also careful and respectful.
Mom and Dad smiled and kissed Sara. They gave her a new pack of crayons. They said they were proud of her and they wanted her to keep drawing. Sara smiled and hugged them. She opened the pack of crayons and saw many colors and shapes. She saw a crayon that looked like a star. It was shiny and glittery. But it was not a candle. It was a crayon. Sara was happy and independent. She drew a picture of her family with the star crayon. She showed it to Mom and Dad. They loved it.
