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Collection of Tattlings (30)

Looking for Tattlings? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Tattlings 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 comparison chart illustrating the differences between "Reporting" and "Tattling" with cartoon examples for each category.
This helpful chart breaks down key distinctions-like safety, harm, intent, and importance-to teach kids when to speak up responsibly.
Two illustrated cards: "Tattling" shows a child shouting into a megaphone at another; "Reporting" shows a girl calmly speaking into a microphone.
Learn the difference: Tattling is about getting someone in trouble, while reporting is about keeping everyone safe and respected.
Colorful educational graphic titled "Tattling or Telling? Task Cards (FREEBIE)" featuring two diverse cartoon children on a blue chevron background.
Help young learners understand when to speak up-safely and appropriately-with this fun, free resource.
"Tattle or Tell?" activity featuring a goat and snake puppet storybook for social-emotional learning.
Use these interactive puppets to help kids distinguish between tattling and telling-ideal for classroom counseling and SEL lessons.
tattlings
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Two angry cartoon kids pointing at each other in a playful argument, one with spiky blond hair, the other with black hair and a ponytail.
When both sides are *absolutely* convinced they’re right-classic sibling showdown energy! ??
Cartoon boy with purple hair pointing excitedly, wearing purple shirt and blue shorts.
A cheerful animated boy with spiky purple hair points to the side, conveying excitement or discovery.
Smiling green cartoon turtle holding a purple balloon on transparent background.
A cheerful cartoon turtle smiles while clutching a purple balloon-ideal for joyful, kid-friendly designs.
A cartoon scene showing a distressed boy with tools, a pointing girl, and a concerned woman outdoors.
A young boy looks upset while holding tools, as a girl points accusingly toward him and a woman observes with concern-highlighting childhood disputes and adult mediation.
Playful green one-eyed monster with raised claws and tongue out, plus faint ghostly copy behind.
Meet the happy monster-ready to play, scare (just a little), and bring fun to your next creative project!
A woman in a hijab points while speaking; a boy in glasses covers his nose in a speech bubble, indicating bad smell.
When someone points and speaks while another covers their nose, it’s a visual cue for discussing manners, hygiene, or classroom etiquette.
Colorful classroom poster teaching "Tattling Phone" with dial options for teachers, featuring cartoon kids and a smiling student on the phone.
A vibrant, kid-friendly poster that turns tattling into a teachable moment-students “dial” the right teacher based on the issue’s urgency.
Collection of children's books that help with tattletale behavior in classroom settings.
These six illustrated children’s books support teachers in guiding students toward responsible communication and conflict resolution.
Two boys standing; one points accusingly at the other who looks surprised or upset.
One child points while the other stands quietly-this common dynamic can signal social tension or early bullying behavior.
Cute cartoon turtle with green head, red shell, big blue eyes, and white claws on white background.
A sweet, wide-eyed cartoon turtle with a glossy red shell and friendly green face-ideal for playful designs.
Child’s hand coloring a social skills worksheet titled “What should Lisa do?” showing Lisa observing George picking his nose.
A student uses a pencil and eraser to respond to a Level 1 social scenario worksheet, practicing empathy and decision-making.
A woman teaching two children about tattling vs. telling, with text overlay "Social Story: Tattling vs. Telling".
A caring adult guides two children through the difference between tattling and telling-key for building empathy and responsible communication.
Cartoon woman with blonde hair screaming loudly, mouth wide open, eyes bulging, expressive face showing shock or alarm.
A startled cartoon woman lets out a loud scream, capturing surprise or panic in exaggerated, expressive detail.
A boy pleads for help about kids' safety while an adult dismisses him, saying "Solve it yourselves. Don’t be a tattletale."
This cartoon highlights the critical difference between tattling and seeking help-especially when kids’ safety is at stake.
Educational poster titled "The Tattle Snake" explaining tattling vs. appropriate telling with a cartoon snake illustration.
A fun, kid-friendly visual aid that uses a cartoon snake to teach when it’s okay-and not okay-to tell on others.
Animated boy pointing left with surprised expression, wearing green shirt, yellow shorts, and red shoes.
A curious young boy points urgently to the left, his expression full of astonishment and wonder.
Cartoon man screaming "AAAHHH!!" while holding a megaphone and papers, wearing a blue beret and green outfit.
When the deadline hits and your brain says “AAAAHHH!!” - we’ve all been there.
A cute pink cartoon creature with large blue eyes, heart-shaped nose, and a black rose on its head.
Meet the whimsical pink critter-fluffy, expressive, and crowned with a tiny black rose!
A cartoon purple mouse with red sunglasses debates with a smaller brown rodent wearing a scarf; speech bubbles show hesitation and enthusiasm.
“So… Whaddya say?” vs. “Sure, why not?” - a classic moment of indecision meeting bold enthusiasm.
Cute cartoon fennec fox with striped shorts, colorful tail, and Easter eggs, looking surprised.
A joyful fennec fox in striped shorts celebrates Easter with colorful eggs and a vibrant gradient tail!
Two stylized cartoon creatures: a cute pink-and-yellow bunny-like character and a fierce dark-red, horned, fanged counterpart.
A charming contrast: left, a soft-eyed pink-and-yellow character; right, a roaring, horned beast with glowing red eyes and sharp teeth.
Four Koopa Troopa variants-Hammer, Boomerang, Fire, and Ice Bro.-each with themed weapons and colored shells and attire.
Meet the four classic Koopa Troopa brothers: Hammer, Boomerang, Fire, and Ice Bro-each wielding signature gear and sporting distinct shell colors.
A cartoon boy with freckles imagines his tongue turning yellow and polka-dotted, while a smaller version of himself looks alarmed.
In this playful scene, a child imagines their “Tattle Tongue” turning yellow and itchy-highlighting how tattling can cause emotional discomfort.
How to Handle Tattling in Preschool - PreKinders Preschool Activities
How to Handle Tattling in Preschool - PreKinders Preschool Activities
Is Tattling Good or Bad? Its Actually Both - Positive Parenting ...
Is Tattling Good or Bad? Its Actually Both - Positive Parenting ...
Ideas for Handling Tattling in the Classroom - Lucky Little Learners
Ideas for Handling Tattling in the Classroom - Lucky Little Learners