The document explains the difference between combustibility and flammability, emphasizing that combustibility refers to how well a material burns while flammability deals with how easily it catches fire. It provides examples of each and highlights fire safety tips for dealing with combustible and flammable materials. Additionally, it encourages learning through a fun game and concludes by reinforcing the importance of fire safety knowledge.

1. Combustibility vs. Flammability: What's the Difference?

2. What is
Combustibility?
● Combustibility means how easily
something can burn
● It's about how fast and how well
something catches fire
● Some things burn easily, some don't
● Can you think of something that burns
easily?

3. What is Flammability?
● Flammability is how easily something can catch fire
● It's about how quickly something starts to burn
● Some things catch fire fast, some don't
● What do you think catches fire quickly?

4. The Main Difference
● Combustibility: How well something keeps burning
● Flammability: How easily something starts burning
● Both are important for fire safety
● Can you tell me the difference in your own words?

5. Examples of Combustible
Materials
● Wood: Burns well and for a long time
● Paper: Burns easily and quickly
● Cloth: Can burn for a while

6. Examples of
Flammable Materials
● Gasoline: Catches fire very easily
● Alcohol: Can catch fire quickly
● Lighter fluid: Made to help start fires

7. Fire Safety with Combustible Items
● Keep papers and books tidy
● Don't pile up too much wood
● Be careful with curtains near heat
● How can you help keep your room safe?

8. Fire Safety with Flammable Items
● Never play with matches or lighters
● Stay away from cleaning products
● Tell a grown-up if you smell gas
● What should you do if you see something flammable?

9. Combustible vs. Flammable: A Fun Game
● Let's play a game!
● I'll name something, you say if it's more combustible or
flammable
● Remember: Combustible burns well, Flammable catches fire
easily
● Are you ready to play?

10. Game Item 1: A Tree
● Is a tree more combustible or flammable?
● Think about it: Does it burn for a long
time?
● The answer: Combustible! Trees burn for
a long time
● Great job! Let's try another

11. Game Item 2: Nail
Polish Remover
● Is nail polish remover more combustible or
flammable?
● Hint: Does it catch fire easily?
● The answer: Flammable! It catches fire
very quickly
● You're doing great! One more

12. Game Item 3: A Cardboard Box
● Is a cardboard box more combustible or flammable?
● Think: Does it burn for a while once it starts?
● The answer: Combustible! It burns well once it starts
● Fantastic job on our game!

13. Why Do We Learn
This?
● Knowing about combustibility and
flammability keeps us safe
● It helps us understand fire dangers
● We can prevent fires by being careful
● Why do you think this is important to
learn?

14. How to Stay Safe: Combustible Items
● Keep areas clean and tidy
● Don't stack papers or wood too high
● Be careful with candles
● What else can you do to be safe with combustible things?

15. How to Stay Safe: Flammable Items
● Never play with matches or lighters
● Keep away from gas stoves
● Tell an adult if you smell something strange
● Can you think of other ways to be safe around flammable items?

16. What to Do in Case of
Fire
● Stay calm
● Get out of the building quickly
● Call 911 or your local emergency number
● Do you remember "Stop, Drop, and Roll"?

17. Review: Combustibility
● Combustibility is about how well something burns
● Examples: Wood, paper, cloth
● These things burn for a longer time
● Can you name one combustible item in this room?

18. Review: Flammability
● Flammability is about how easily something catches fire
● Examples: Gasoline, alcohol, lighter fluid
● These things catch fire very quickly
● What's one flammable item you should never touch?

19. Conclusion: Staying
Fire Smart!
● We learned about combustibility and
flammability
● Both are important for fire safety
● Remember to always be careful around
fire
● You're now fire safety experts! Great job,
everyone!