Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.

Edit Any Image Create Worksheet 🎅 Generate Up to 6 ImagesNEW

Collection of Tattling Cliparts (43)

Looking for Tattling Cliparts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Tattling Cliparts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

A tight set of tattling images optimized for clarity at small sizes, ideal for badges, labels, and infographic callouts.

Two diverse children, one shouting into a megaphone while the other looks surprised, against an orange circular background.
A child confidently raises their voice with a megaphone while their friend listens with wide-eyed surprise-celebrating bold expression and peer engagement.
Side-by-side comparison: left shows boy tattling by pointing, right shows girl reporting an injury with urgency.
Tattling (left) is about getting someone in trouble; reporting (right) is about keeping someone safe.
A teacher and student stand at a desk with books, crayons, and a sign reading "Tattling vs Reporting"
A teacher guides a student through understanding when to report serious issues versus when to handle minor conflicts independently.
A boy with green hair whispers a secret into a surprised girl's ear while she covers her other ear.
One friend leans in to share a juicy secret while the other listens wide-eyed-classic childhood mischief!
Colorful cartoon-style "TATTING" logo with playful character peeking from the letter T.
A vibrant, animated “TATTING” title featuring a surprised cartoon character-ideal for sparking conversations about fairness and communication.
A colorful classroom poster asking "Do I need to tell the teacher?" with YES/NO decision guide for safety and behavior issues.
Use this quick-reference chart to decide when reporting to a teacher is necessary-safety first, but not every accident needs attention.
Cartoon boy with messy face and thought bubble saying "Sarah ate my cake!" illustrating the concept of tattling.
A playful illustration showing a child thinking “Sarah ate my cake!” to highlight tattling versus problem-solving.
Educational infographic comparing "Reporting" vs. "Tattling" with clear behavioral distinctions and a cartoon character.
A friendly, colorful chart helps kids distinguish responsible reporting from unnecessary tattling-key for building empathy and safety awareness.
Cartoon illustration showing "NO tattling" with two children and a prohibition symbol over one child reporting to another.
A clear visual reminder for kids: not all reporting is helpful-know when to speak up versus when to tattle.
Two cartoon boys demonstrating a "tattle tale" scenario with one pointing at the other, on a teal background with purple polka dots.
A friendly, illustrated guide showing when it’s okay-and not okay-to tell on someone.
Three diverse cartoon children holding hearts with a conflict-resolution poem about calm behavior and walking away from fights.
A friendly reminder for kids: when emotions run high, pause, choose right, and walk away peacefully.
Cartoon child with striped shirt sticking out a spotted tongue labeled "TATTLE TONGUE" by Cara Taylor.
A cheerful cartoon child shows off a vibrant, polka-dotted “Tattle Tongue”-a creative visual tool to help children understand when to speak up and when to pause.
Four diverse cartoon children holding hands below a checklist titled "Before you tell the teacher..." with safety and responsibility prompts.
A friendly, inclusive reminder for kids to pause and reflect-Are they safe? Did they try solving it themselves? Are they staying on task?
Six diverse cartoon children playing joyfully with toys and each other on a gray background.
Children of different backgrounds share laughter and fun through creative, energetic play-celebrating friendship and imagination.
Collage of children's book covers from "Cooking Up a Caring Classroom" series by Julia Cook, featuring titles on empathy, teamwork, and emotions.
A vibrant collection of SEL-focused picture books designed to foster kindness, self-awareness, and positive classroom culture.
Nine illustrated cards showing common playground conflicts and social issues faced by children.
These relatable cards depict everyday social struggles children face on the playground or in school settings.
Colorful wheel with cartoon frogs illustrating conflict resolution strategies like "Talk It Out" and "Walk Away".
A fun, interactive tool showing 10 frog-themed ways kids can handle disagreements peacefully.
Four-panel illustration comparing spotted green peppers and plain red peppers in a simple cartoon style.
A side-by-side cartoon illustration showing two spotted green peppers above two plain red peppers for easy visual contrast.
Two bald cartoon characters arguing, one with a speech bubble full of symbols indicating frustration or anger.
When words fail, frustration speaks louder-this cartoon captures the moment communication breaks down between two people.
A smiling child in a crown holds a scroll listing "The Tattle Rules": Be a Danger Ranger, Problem Solver, Now or Later, and N.Y.O.B.
A cheerful crowned child presents the four Tattle Rules-helping kids decide when to speak up and when to handle things themselves.
Hand-drawn comparison chart on lined paper showing "Reporting vs Tattling" with key differences listed in two columns.
A clear, classroom-friendly visual aid that helps children distinguish responsible reporting from unnecessary tattling.
Black-and-white printable worksheet with three children holding hands and fill-in-the-blank conflict resolution phrases.
A fun, interactive worksheet teaching kids how to resolve disagreements calmly-just fill in the blanks and reflect on positive choices.
Educational chart comparing "Reporting" vs. "Tattling" with illustrated examples for children and caregivers.
A helpful guide for parents and educators showing when it’s important to report versus when it’s unnecessary tattling.
Illustration of a spotted tongue and red mouth for the "Tattle Tongue Game" book companion.
A playful visual aid for the Tattle Tongue Game, featuring a spotted “tattling” tongue and open mouth-perfect for classroom discussions.
Educational worksheet comparing tattling vs. reporting with examples and illustrations for children.
A clear, child-friendly chart that teaches kids when to tell an adult-helping them understand the difference between tattling and reporting.
Educational task cards teaching the difference between tattling and telling, with illustrated examples and child-friendly design.
Use these colorful, ready-to-print task cards to guide young learners in identifying when to tell an adult versus when it’s unnecessary tattling.
A friendly red Tattle Monster with big eyes and outstretched arms, encouraging children to share concerns or feelings.
The Tattle Monster is here to listen-talk to it when you’re hurt, upset, or need help.
Yellow silhouette of a child speaking to a teacher on lined paper background with text "tattling to the teacher"
A child’s silhouette speaks up-when is it tattling, and when is it seeking help?
Cartoon man screaming "AAAHHH!!" while holding a megaphone and papers, expressing panic or urgency.
When the deadline hits and the printer jams-classic panic mode activated.
Classroom "Warm Fuzzies" activity setup with colorful pom-poms, jars, and nomination cards for positive behavior reinforcement.
Students fill jars with colorful pom-poms to recognize kind acts-simple, tactile, and meaningful positive reinforcement.
Cartoon thief in striped shirt and mask, running with a sack and flashlight.
A mischievous cartoon burglar caught mid-escape, spotlighting the timeless trope of the “classic thief” in visual storytelling.
Colorful "Tattle Turtle" classroom poster encouraging students to share concerns or report harm promptly.
Use this cheerful Tattle Turtle sign to remind students it’s okay-and important-to share concerns or report incidents right away.
A cartoon businessman shouting into a megaphone aimed at a giant human ear, symbolizing active listening or communication.
A stylized illustration showing a speaker using a megaphone to reach a large ear-emphasizing the importance of listening over just talking.
A printed "Tattling Lesson Plan" by Michelle Barrow, outlining five steps for teaching students when to report vs. tattle, with handwritten notes and corrections.
A hands-on classroom lesson plan that guides teachers through helping students distinguish between tattling and appropriate reporting-complete with real-world examples and student-centered activities.
A larger boy scolding a smaller, startled child in a cartoon illustration.
This illustration depicts a common childhood conflict scenario-helpful for discussions on empathy, respect, and anti-bullying education.
Franklin the Turtle cartoon character in red hat and backpack, standing beside a classroom note from Mrs. Brittany.
Franklin the Turtle reminds students: “Talk to him if it’s about what he opened; come to me if anyone is hurt.”
Collage of five children's book covers featuring "Tattletale" themes, including *Tattlin' Madeline*, *Little Miss Tattletale*, and *Armadillo Tattletale*.
A curated selection of fun, age-appropriate books that gently guide children through the tricky world of tattling vs. reporting.
Book cover for "A Bad Case of Tattle Tongue" with activities to create a caring classroom, featuring cartoon boy with spotted tongue.
Use this vibrant book and its companion activities to teach students the difference between tattling and reporting-and how to be kind communicators.
Free printable worksheet comparing tattling vs. reporting for classroom behavior education, featuring student illustrations and fill-in tables.
A ready-to-use, no-prep worksheet that guides students through real-life scenarios to understand when to report vs. tattle-perfect for SEL lessons.
Two cartoon children with pacifiers above a "Tattling Rules" worksheet with blank lines and humorous warning signs below.
A fun, visual tool to teach kids when to speak up-and when to mind their own business.
Colorful cartoon flowers bursting from a pot labeled "Flower Power Clipart", with hands lifting petals like curtains.
A joyful burst of psychedelic flowers emerging from a pot, with hands dramatically revealing the blooms-classic 60s-inspired fun!
A Montessori Musing Place: Tattling
A Montessori Musing Place: Tattling
News – Create, Learn, Grow
News – Create, Learn, Grow
Tattling Social Skills Lesson For Children - Annies Classroom
Tattling Social Skills Lesson For Children - Annies Classroom