General Safety
This should be locked at all times to prevent unwanted access.
A door.
Always wear this when you are in a moving vehicle.
A seatbelt
What should you check monthly to ensure it’s working properly?
A smoke detector
You should only accept friend requests from these people.
people you know
This is the first thing you should do if you discover a fire.
call 911.
Always keep cleaning supplies stored in this location.
A locked cabinet or out of reach of children.
You should always carry one of these in case of a flat tire.
A spare tire
This kitchen appliance should never be left unattended while in use.
A stove
You should never share this information with anyone.
your password
In the event of a lockdown, this is what you should do.
stay in the classroom, lock the door, and remain quiet.
Keep this by your bed in case of emergencies.
A phone or flashlight
What should you do while a car moving?
Stay buckled in the seat, nothing. Do not distract the driver.
You should have one of these near the kitchen and know how to use it.
A Fire extinguisher
Never share this information about your house.
your address
This is the most important way to prevent the spread of germs at school.
washing your hands with soap and water.
Replace these in your smoke detectors twice a year.
batteries.
You should never do this while driving because it distracts you.
texting or using your phone
This material should never be used to douse a grease fire.
water
If you see something concerning online, who should you tell?
A parent, teacher, or other trusted adult
While going on class trips with peers you should never do this while the car is moving.
Distract the driver or unbuckle your seatbelt
This organization’s phone number should be posted in case of accidental poisoning.
Poison Control.
This safety feature deploys in the event of a crash to protect passengers.
an airbag
It’s recommended to have an escape plan with at least this many exits from your home. What is two?
Map your home: Draw a map of your home, including all doors and windows.
Identify escape routes: Find two ways out of every room in your home. If you have multiple floors, consider getting an escape ladder.
Choose a meeting place: Pick a safe meeting place outside your home, like a neighbor's house, a mailbox, or a fire hydrant.
Practice: Practice your fire escape plan with everyone in your household at least twice a year. Set up obstacles and use different escape routes.
Close doors: Close all doors on your way out to prevent the spread of smoke and fire.
Proceed to a safe location: Go to your meeting place, which should be at least 100 feet from your home.
Don't re-enter: Don't re-enter your home until the fire department or public safety says it's safe.
Should you click on links in emails or texts from unknown senders?
No, it could be a scam.
If you hear a loud noise that might be an emergency, you should do this.
stay calm and follow your teacher's instructions.