Accompanied children are typically at lower risk while swimming for several reasons. When children are supervised by a responsible adult or caregiver, there is a higher level of safety and monitoring. The adult can provide guidance, ensure that the child is following safety rules, and quickly intervene in case of any issues. This supervision helps to prevent accidents and keeps the child safer in and around the water.
In contrast, show-offs may engage in risky behaviors to impress others, increasing their chances of getting into trouble. Vulnerable swimmers may lack confidence or proficiency in the water, making them more susceptible to accidents. Weak swimmers may struggle with basic swimming skills and could easily become overwhelmed. Thus, accompanied children benefit from the protection and safety that comes from adult supervision, making them the less risky group in the context of swimming activities.