Fire Safety
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The document provides instructions on what to do in case of a fire. It outlines the following key points: 1. If a fire breaks out, immediately pull the nearest fire alarm and evacuate the building, feeling doors for heat before opening them. 2. When evacuating, stay low to the ground and crawl to reduce smoke inhalation, keeping a hand on the wall to prevent disorientation. 3. Once safely away from the building, call the fire department to report the fire. Do not go back inside for any reason.
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Fire safety
There are four requirements for a fire: oxygen, heat, fuel, and a chemical reaction. Fires can be extinguished by removing any one of these requirements, such as oxygen, heat, or fuel. Proper use of a fire extinguisher involves pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle, and sweeping from side to side. Different types of extinguishers are used for different fuel types, and it is important to only fight small, incipient fires if possible to evacuate otherwise. Employee safety is the top priority in any fire emergency.
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1) Fires are dangerous and can hurt or destroy things in your home. Smoke from fires can make it hard to see and escape.
2) The document provides tips to stay safe from fires at home, including never putting things over lamps, standing too close to fireplaces, and not playing with matches or electrical cords.
3) Smoke alarms can help detect fires even if you can't see or smell smoke. It's important to have a home fire escape plan and practice it with an adult. The plan should include finding two exits from each room and staying low to escape smoke and heat.
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The document discusses fire safety in schools, including the chemistry and growth of fires, fire classifications, fire extinguishers, and rescue procedures. It explains that fire is a chemical reaction that requires fuel, oxygen, and heat. Fires progress through incipient, smoking, flame, and heat stages as they grow. Methods to extinguish fires include starvation, blanketing, and cooling. Portable fire extinguishers use various media like water, foam, dry chemical powder, and carbon dioxide. Proper fire extinguisher use follows the PASS method of pull, aim, squeeze, sweep. Precautions after escaping a fire include sealing cracks and covering vents. Rescue procedures involve feeling doors and openings for heat before entering
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The document discusses the importance of fire safety and prevention. It states that fire can be a good servant but a bad master, so it is crucial to always keep fire under control to avoid disasters. Calamities occur without warning, so people must be prepared at all times. Practicing prevention is better than dealing with the consequences of a fire. The document also provides information on the components needed for a fire, classifications of fires, and fire safety procedures.
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The document discusses family fire safety and protection. It provides tips for creating a fire escape plan including identifying two exits from each room, choosing an outdoor meeting place, installing smoke detectors, and practicing fire drills. The document emphasizes having an escape plan that does not rely on only one safety measure. It also provides strategies for preventing fires, such as avoiding overloaded outlets and unsupervised appliances.
What to do in case of fire
1) In case of a fire, stay calm and follow evacuation procedures. Find the two closest exits, know where fire alarms and extinguishers are located, and be familiar with your building's evacuation plan.
2) If you discover a small fire, use a fire extinguisher by pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle, and sweeping side to side. For larger fires, close doors and activate the fire alarm to warn others before evacuating.
3) If trapped, seal doors and vents with wet cloth to hold back smoke, keep low where the air is cleaner, and signal for help from a window. Your safety during a fire depends on being
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This slide is describes the important sources fire and prevention activities to keep us safe. It also includes necessary statistics for better understanding
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The document provides tips for fire safety at home, including practicing fire safety, never playing with matches or lighters, stopping dropping and rolling if clothing catches fire, getting low and going if the room fills with smoke, remembering that smoke detectors save lives, talking to parents about the family's fire escape plan, calling 9-1-1 in an emergency, understanding that firefighters are friends who help in fires, and providing contact information for the fire department, American Red Cross, emergency management office, and Ernie's Safety Club for more information.
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Fire safety
There are four requirements for a fire: oxygen, heat, fuel, and a chemical reaction. Fires can be extinguished by removing any one of these requirements, such as oxygen, heat, or fuel. Proper use of a fire extinguisher involves pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle, and sweeping from side to side. Different types of extinguishers are used for different fuel types, and it is important to only fight small, incipient fires if possible to evacuate otherwise. Employee safety is the top priority in any fire emergency.
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1) Fires are dangerous and can hurt or destroy things in your home. Smoke from fires can make it hard to see and escape.
2) The document provides tips to stay safe from fires at home, including never putting things over lamps, standing too close to fireplaces, and not playing with matches or electrical cords.
3) Smoke alarms can help detect fires even if you can't see or smell smoke. It's important to have a home fire escape plan and practice it with an adult. The plan should include finding two exits from each room and staying low to escape smoke and heat.
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The document discusses fire safety in schools, including the chemistry and growth of fires, fire classifications, fire extinguishers, and rescue procedures. It explains that fire is a chemical reaction that requires fuel, oxygen, and heat. Fires progress through incipient, smoking, flame, and heat stages as they grow. Methods to extinguish fires include starvation, blanketing, and cooling. Portable fire extinguishers use various media like water, foam, dry chemical powder, and carbon dioxide. Proper fire extinguisher use follows the PASS method of pull, aim, squeeze, sweep. Precautions after escaping a fire include sealing cracks and covering vents. Rescue procedures involve feeling doors and openings for heat before entering
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The document discusses the importance of fire safety and prevention. It states that fire can be a good servant but a bad master, so it is crucial to always keep fire under control to avoid disasters. Calamities occur without warning, so people must be prepared at all times. Practicing prevention is better than dealing with the consequences of a fire. The document also provides information on the components needed for a fire, classifications of fires, and fire safety procedures.
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The document discusses family fire safety and protection. It provides tips for creating a fire escape plan including identifying two exits from each room, choosing an outdoor meeting place, installing smoke detectors, and practicing fire drills. The document emphasizes having an escape plan that does not rely on only one safety measure. It also provides strategies for preventing fires, such as avoiding overloaded outlets and unsupervised appliances.
What to do in case of fire
1) In case of a fire, stay calm and follow evacuation procedures. Find the two closest exits, know where fire alarms and extinguishers are located, and be familiar with your building's evacuation plan.
2) If you discover a small fire, use a fire extinguisher by pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle, and sweeping side to side. For larger fires, close doors and activate the fire alarm to warn others before evacuating.
3) If trapped, seal doors and vents with wet cloth to hold back smoke, keep low where the air is cleaner, and signal for help from a window. Your safety during a fire depends on being
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A man set leaves on fire near his house, which caused a panic. When a family member caught fire, he froze until others helped put out the flames. It's important not to panic in a fire and to stop, drop, and roll if your clothes ignite. Calling 911 for help is critical.
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This document provides information on fire safety. It discusses the three elements of fire (heat, fuel, and oxygen), how fire spreads through conduction, convection and radiation, and different classes of fire. It emphasizes the importance of having an escape plan in case of a fire and provides tips on fire safety in the home such as installing smoke alarms and sprinklers, keeping matches and lighters out of reach of children, and cooking safely. The document stresses staying low in smoke and calling for help if trapped in a fire.
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The document provides emergency procedures during a fire, which include sounding the alarm when fire or smoke is detected, trying to extinguish small fires with an extinguisher, and evacuating the building by the nearest exit route. It describes how to use a fire extinguisher using the PASS method of pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the lever, and sweeping from side to side. The document also lists home and office fire safety rules such as calling the fire department immediately, informing them of anyone needing assistance, remaining calm, and crawling low in smoke-filled areas.
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2) Getting burned by a fire on set which could be very dangerous. The group will pay attention around the fire, have a fire extinguisher and responsible adult monitoring.
3) Damaging expensive equipment which is less dangerous but more likely. Equipment will be secured away from others after filming.
4) Open electrical wires which could cause shock, especially with wet hands. All wires will be secured and checked only by people with dry hands. The person working with wires
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The document provides guidance on fire safety and evacuation procedures. It outlines the steps employees should take to evacuate the building in case of a fire, which include leaving your work station, using the exit stairwells, walking to the designated assembly point, and waiting for further instructions from fire wardens. It also lists actions not to take, such as using elevators or congregating by exit doors. Additional tips include closing doors and windows and taking valuables if possible. The responsibilities of fire wardens are also described.
FIRE.pptxyvyvtvtvtvtxe7h7g2a2as2s3sd4d5fyf6
sasagutan ko 'to. habang 'di pa inaantok.
one : birthday
two : zodiac sign
three : celebrity crush
four : top 10 artist i stan
five : relationship status
six : favourite song
seven : biggest turn on
eight : biggest turn off
nine : my biggest insecurlty
ten : nationality
eleven : my love language
twelve : description of my crush
thirteen : nickname
fourteen : favourite colours
fifteen : favourite subjects
sixteen : one thing i learnt in life
seventeen : song listening rn
eighteen : bestfriend
nineteen : two people i love the most
twenty : ex i will never forget
twenty one : someone i regret dating
twenty two : longest relationship
twenty three : closefriend
twenty four : someone i wish i never met
twenty five : someone i trust
twenty six : favourite online friend
twenty seven : my crush
twenty eight : someone i tell everything
twenty nine : who has been the best kisser
thirty : animal i h8
Fire safety
This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire, tips on fire prevention for different classes, what to do in the event of a fire emergency, and guidelines for proper use of a fire extinguisher. It defines the four classes of fire as Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). It also outlines the "PASS" method for using a fire extinguisher: Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep from side to side until the fire is out.
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A man set leaves on fire near his house, which caused a panic. When a family member caught fire, he froze until others helped put out the flames. It's important not to panic in a fire and to stop, drop, and roll if your clothes ignite. Calling 911 for help is critical.
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This document provides home fire safety tips in 15 sections. It recommends reducing flammable materials, installing smoke detectors, being careful with electricity and cooking, and having an escape plan. Specific tips include installing smoke detectors on every level, replacing worn electrical cords, keeping candles away from flammables, never leaving cooking unattended, and knowing how to stop, drop, and roll if clothes catch fire. The document stresses that prevention is key and following basic safety rules can help reduce fire risks.
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Introduction to types of fires, fire extinguishers, what to do in case of fires in office and fires in the kitchen at home.
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This document provides home fire safety tips in 15 sections. It emphasizes the importance of prevention through good housekeeping, installing smoke detectors, electrical safety, and safe storage of flammables. It also covers having an escape plan, using fire extinguishers properly, cooking and heating safety, and what to do if trapped in a fire or smoke. The overall message is that being aware of potential hazards and taking basic precautions can help reduce fire risks and ensure families are prepared in the event of an emergency.
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The document outlines four potential risks for a film shoot:
1) Tripping over objects on set which could be dangerous, especially for those focusing on filming. The group will clear the area before shooting and look out for each other.
2) Getting burned by a fire on set which could be very dangerous. The group will pay attention around the fire, have a fire extinguisher and responsible adult monitoring.
3) Damaging expensive equipment which is less dangerous but more likely. Equipment will be secured away from others after filming.
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http://www.certifiedsecuritysystems.com/
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This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire based on the fuel source, tips for preventing and responding to different fire types, and instructions on how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It defines the four classes of fire as Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). The document outlines specific prevention and response steps for each class and provides a 10-step PASS method for properly operating a fire extinguisher.
Fire Extinguisher How To Used
1) If you discover a fire, pull the nearest fire alarm and evacuate the building. Only fight the fire with an extinguisher if you have been trained and the fire is small and contained.
2) When deciding whether to use an extinguisher or evacuate, only fight the fire if it is not spreading rapidly, you have the proper type of extinguisher, and your exit is not blocked.
3) To use an extinguisher safely, follow the PASS method - Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep from side to side until the fire is out. Stay and watch the area in case it re-ign
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This document provides information about emergency equipment and safety drills. It discusses the differences between preventative safety equipment, like protective gear, and emergency equipment, such as first aid kits, fire extinguishers, and eyewashes. It provides details on the locations and proper uses of first aid kits, eyewashes, fire blankets, and fire extinguishers in a classroom. It also outlines the procedures for different safety drills, identifying fire drills as "evacuate", tornado drills as "shelter", and lockdown drills as following the phrase "lock, lights, out of site".
01. fire safety training (2)
The document provides guidance on fire safety and evacuation procedures. It outlines the steps employees should take to evacuate the building in case of a fire, which include leaving your work station, using the exit stairwells, walking to the designated assembly point, and waiting for further instructions from fire wardens. It also lists actions not to take, such as using elevators or congregating by exit doors. Additional tips include closing doors and windows and taking valuables if possible. The responsibilities of fire wardens are also described.
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Similar to Fire Safety
FIRE.pptxyvyvtvtvtvtxe7h7g2a2as2s3sd4d5fyf6
sasagutan ko 'to. habang 'di pa inaantok.
one : birthday
two : zodiac sign
three : celebrity crush
four : top 10 artist i stan
five : relationship status
six : favourite song
seven : biggest turn on
eight : biggest turn off
nine : my biggest insecurlty
ten : nationality
eleven : my love language
twelve : description of my crush
thirteen : nickname
fourteen : favourite colours
fifteen : favourite subjects
sixteen : one thing i learnt in life
seventeen : song listening rn
eighteen : bestfriend
nineteen : two people i love the most
twenty : ex i will never forget
twenty one : someone i regret dating
twenty two : longest relationship
twenty three : closefriend
twenty four : someone i wish i never met
twenty five : someone i trust
twenty six : favourite online friend
twenty seven : my crush
twenty eight : someone i tell everything
twenty nine : who has been the best kisser
thirty : animal i h8
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This document provides information on fire prevention before, during, and after a fire occurs. It discusses the nature and characteristics of fire, common fire sources, fire suppression methods, and what to do in the event of a fire. Key points covered include the three elements needed for a fire, different fire fuel and energy classifications, stages of fire development, portable fire extinguisher types, and first aid procedures for fire victims such as search and rescue operations, burn treatment, and casualty assessment. The document emphasizes the importance of prevention through practices like maintaining smoke alarms, safe heating and electrical sources, and knowing fire escape routes.
Ppt on fire safety
This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire based on the fuel source, tips for preventing and responding to different fire types, and instructions on how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It defines the four classes of fire as Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). The document outlines specific prevention and response steps for each class and provides a 10-step PASS method for properly operating a fire extinguisher.
1 Fire Safety acceptable.ppt
This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire based on the fuel source, tips for preventing and responding to fires, and instructions for operating a fire extinguisher. It defines the four classes of fire as Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). It emphasizes the importance of having an evacuation plan and knowing how to respond appropriately when the fire alarm sounds.
Fire Safety.ppt
This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire based on the fuel source, tips for preventing and responding to different fire types, and instructions for operating a fire extinguisher. It defines the classes as: Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). Guidelines are given for fire prevention, what to do upon hearing a fire alarm, and how to use a PASS technique when operating an extinguisher - Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
Fire Safety CRT for Riders and Company 2024
This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire based on the fuel source, tips for preventing and responding to different fire types, and instructions for operating a fire extinguisher. It defines the classes as: Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). Guidelines are given for fire prevention, what to do upon hearing a fire alarm, and how to use a PASS technique when operating an extinguisher - Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
Fire Safety.ppt
This document provides information on fire safety, including the fire triangle, classes of fire, fire prevention tips, what to do in the event of a fire, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It defines the three elements (fuel, oxygen, heat) needed for a fire, and describes four classes of fire based on the type of fuel. Guidelines are given for preventing different classes of fires and instructions for what to do upon hearing a fire alarm or becoming trapped in a fire situation. Proper fire extinguisher usage is outlined in the PASS method of Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
Fire safety.ppt mudasir
The document discusses fire safety, including the elements required for fire, common fire causes, fire classifications, fire prevention tips, what to do in a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It notes that the three elements required for fire are fuel, oxygen, and heat. Cooking accidents are the leading cause of home fires. There are four classes of fires - A, B, C, and D - which require different types of extinguishers. The document provides guidance on preventing fires, what to do if a fire occurs, and how to properly operate a fire extinguisher using the PASS method of Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
Fire safety prevention & control (1)
This document provides information on fire prevention and control. It defines the three elements required for fire - fuel, oxygen, and heat. It describes the four classes of fire and appropriate prevention and control methods for each class. The summary also outlines steps to take in the event of a fire, including pulling the fire alarm, evacuating the building, and calling emergency services. Fire extinguisher usage and types are also explained.
Fire Safety.pptx
Three key components are required for a fire to start and burn: fuel, oxygen, and heat. There are four classes of fire - Class A involves ordinary combustibles like wood and paper, Class B involves flammable liquids, Class C involves energized electrical equipment, and Class D involves certain combustible metals. Fire extinguishers work to remove one of the components, such as by cooling, smothering, or separating fuels and oxygen. It is important to only fight small, contained fires if it is safe to do so using the PASS method of pulling, aiming, squeezing, and sweeping the extinguisher.
NSTP FIRE PREVENTION.pdf
Group 6 presented on fire prevention. They discussed different classes of fires involving ordinary combustibles, flammables, electrical equipment, metals, cooking oils and ways to prevent each. They also covered fire emergency preparation, what to do if trapped in smoke or high places, and after a fire emergency. Proper use of fire extinguishers and life saving tips like stop, drop and roll were also summarized. Prevention methods included keeping areas free of trash and oily rags, safe storage of flammables, regular equipment inspections, using caution with combustible metals and never leaving cooking unattended.
Office Fire Warden_Eng_C01_08.01.19.pptx
This document provides training materials for office fire wardens. It covers the aims of fire warden training, fire theory including the fire triangle, classifications of fire, fire prevention techniques, fire extinguisher types and usage, and the duties and rules for fire wardens. The key responsibilities of fire wardens are to ensure safe evacuation of personnel, conduct fire prevention inspections, and assist in firefighting by using the correct extinguisher if safe to do so or evacuating the area if not. The training aims to help wardens understand fire risks and prevention as their primary role is safe evacuation rather than firefighting.
Best tips for home fire safety
This document provides home fire safety tips in 15 sections. It emphasizes the importance of prevention through good housekeeping, installing smoke detectors, electrical safety, and proper storage of flammables. It also covers having an escape plan, using fire extinguishers, safe cooking, space heater safety, and what to do if trapped in a fire or smoke. The key messages are that most home fires are preventable, smoke detectors can provide early warning, and everyone should have an escape plan and know how to safely escape a fire.
FireSafetyPresentation.ppt
The document provides fire safety tips for homes. It states that most fires occur in residential properties, with cooking fires being the leading cause. It recommends being attentive when cooking, turning off the stove if leaving the kitchen, and not cooking if impaired. Additional tips include keeping flammables away from heat sources; cleaning grease buildup; using ashtrays and disposing of smoking materials properly; blowing out candles when leaving a room; and maintaining smoke and carbon monoxide alarms. The document stresses having an escape plan and practicing it regularly.
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Fire Safety
- 1. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE IN A CASE OF FIRE
- 2. What to Do in Case of a Fire in buildings 1. Immediately pull the nearest fire alarm pull station as you exit the building. 2. When evacuating the building, be sure to feel doors for heat before opening them to be sure there is no fire danger on the other side. 3. If there is smoke in the air, stay low to the ground, especially your head, to reduce inhalation exposure. Keep on hand on the wall to prevent disorientation and crawl to the nearest exit. 4. Once away and clear from danger, call your report contact and inform fire department about the fire.
- 3. FIRE EXTINGUISHER 1. First, remove the pin from the fire extinguisher — it won't work if you don't. 2. Point the extinguisher toward the base of the fire, not the top of the flames. 3. Holding it by the handle, press down on the lever on the fire extinguisher; just let go when you want to stop. 4. Spray horizontally back and forth across the fire until it's extinguished, remembering to aim low.
- 4. Fire safety at HOME Install smoke alarms on every level of your home, inside bedrooms and outside sleeping areas. Test smoke alarms every month. If they’re not working, change the batteries. Talk with all family members about a fire escape plan and practice the plan twice a year. If a fire occurs in your home, GET OUT, STAY OUT and CALL FOR HELP. Never go back inside for anything or anyone.
- 5. Fire safety 1. CHECK SMOKE DETECTORS once a month and the batteries, twice a year. 2. STAY AT GROUND, Start crawling to reduce smoke Inhalation. 3. Have and ESCAPE PLAN. Know all the exists, the best way to exit from each and where you should all meet. 4. Never go back into a burning building. ALERT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT- 101-and wait for them to arrive.
- 6. DO’S 1. Reduce the amount of combustible material around the jobsite until you are ready to use them. 2. Use less flammable materials and more flame retardant material for covering and sheeting. 3. Heater should be placed in well ventilated area away from flammable material. 4. Replace the faulty wiring immediately. 5. If you are a smoker be away from flammable materials. 6. Dispose of oily rags in metal containers with self closing rid. 7. You should know how to use FIRE EXTINGUISHER.
- 7. DON’T 1. Never stand up in a fire, always crawl low under the smoke and try to keep your mouth covered. Never return to a burning building for any reason; it may cost you your life. 2. Never go back into a burning building for any reason. Teach children not to hide from firefighters. 3. Never overload electrical circuits by using multi-plug. 4. Never cook in loose-fitting clothing that could catch fire over the stove. 5. In case of fire, do not use LIFTS for escape. They may fail midway trapping people inside. Use only staircases.
- 8. Made by:- Rahul Rawat Class:- X-B ROLL NO- 23