Home and School Safety: Prevention Tips for Children

 
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Week 29
5
th
 Grade
Unit  4
Injury Prevention
and Safety
 
Objectives
 
List ways to eliminate common
safety hazards at home.
Describe some common fire
hazards and some rules for fire
safety.
List ways to eliminate common
safety hazards at school.
Goal: Follow safety rules at
home and school.
 
Vocabulary
 
Injury
Safety Rules
Hazard
Smoke Detector
Fire Extinguisher
 
Every year about two-
and-a-half million
children visit the
hospital due to a fall.
Another 200,000
children are injured on
playgrounds.
You can help reduce
the risk of accidents at
home and school.
S
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Many accidents occur at home.
Accidents can cause injury. An
injury is harm done to a person.
Some accidents are minor
injuries, such as a scrape knee or
small cut.
Others can be more serious, such
as a broken bone. These injuries
can take a long time to heal.
The person who is injured may
have to stay home from work or
school and need extra care.
S
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It is important to be
safe at home. You can
reduce the risk of
injury by following
safety rules. Safety
rules are guidelines to
help prevent injury.
Many safety rules help
avoid hazards. A
hazard is something
that can cause harm
or injury.
 
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Keep cleaners and medicines in separate cabinets
where small children can’t reach them.  These products
can be poisonous.
 
Use electrical items carefully. Follow
directions and don’t use them when
you are wet. Use power tools only
with a responsible adult.
 
Store
medicines in a
locked
cabinet. This
will keep
them out of
the reach of
small
children.
F
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S
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y
 
Fires and burn
injure almost
500,000 people
every year. Many
fires start by
accident. Maybe
a pot of food on
the stove or an
electrical
appliance catches
fire.
 
Smoke detectors and 
fire
extinguishers 
help protect
your home. A 
smoke
detector 
is a device that
sounds an alarm when
smoke is present.
A fire extinguisher is a device
containing water chemicals
to spray on a fire.
 
Work with your
family to plan what
to do if there is a
fire. Decide where
to put smoke
detectors and
when to test them.
Plan how you
would get out of
your house if there
was a fire. Arrange
where to meet
once you’re out of
the house.
 
Turn pan
handles toward
the center of
the stove. This
way you will be
less likely to
know the pan
over or touch
the hot handle.
 
Use potholders when you move a hot pan.
This protects your hands from burns.
 
Never play with matches/lighters because you can
accidently start a fire.
 
Make sure electrical cords
don’t run under rugs. If the
cord is damaged, the electricity
can set fire to the rug. Don’t
plug in too many appliances
into one outlet. This can
overload it and start a fire.
 
Don’t leave
appliances
running with
no one nearby.
Someone
should watch
the appliance
to make sure it
doesn’t catch
fire.
I
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s
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o
f
 
F
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r
e
 
If a fire breaks out, you will
need to think and act fast. You
can prepare yourself by
learning what to do?
Ask your family to practice
what to do if there is a fire at
home and how to exit your
home.
Pay attention at school when
you are having a fire drill and
follow the rules of the drill.
You should know two ways to
get (Exits) out in case one is
blocked.
 
Fire at
home-
What do
you do!?
 
Yell loudly to
alert others at
home. Yell
“Fire!” and
get out.
 
Don’t stop to
take anything.
It’s more
important to
protect your
safety.
 
Feel whether a door is hot before you open it. If it feels hot, don’t open
it. There may be fire on the other side. If the door is hot, put blankets
or clothes along the bottom of the door to keep smoke out.
Open a window and yell for help. Wait for firefights to help you.
 
Close door
behind you if
you decide it is
safe to leave.
This will slow
the spread of
the fire.
 
Crawl on your
hands and knees if
there is smoke.
Smoke usually
rises. Stay below
the level of the
smoke so that you
don’t breath it in.
 
Meet your family
outside. Use the
emergency plan you
practiced. Call for
emergency help after
you get out of the
building.  If you don’t
have a phone knock on
your neighbor’s door.
 
 
S
a
f
e
t
y
a
t
S
c
h
o
o
l
 
Keep the
hallways and
aisles in your
school clear so
that people
don’t trip.
 
Don’t run in the
hallways. It is easy
for someone to
get knocked over.
 
Don’t push anyone else, especially people who are drinking
from water fountains. If you push someone drinking from a
fountain, the person could hit his or her head on the
fountain.
 
 
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Accidents at home and school can lead to injuries, ranging from minor cuts to more serious incidents. By following safety rules and eliminating common hazards, such as keeping floors clean, securing toxic substances, and using electrical items safely, the risk of accidents can be reduced significantly. Teaching children about safety precautions is crucial in preventing accidents and ensuring a safe environment.


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  1. Keep Safe Keep Safe Indoors Indoors Week 29 5thGrade Unit 4 Injury Prevention and Safety

  2. Objectives Vocabulary List ways to eliminate common safety hazards at home. Describe some common fire hazards and some rules for fire safety. List ways to eliminate common safety hazards at school. Goal: Follow safety rules at home and school. Injury Safety Rules Hazard Smoke Detector Fire Extinguisher

  3. Every year about two- and-a-half million children visit the hospital due to a fall. Another 200,000 children are injured on playgrounds. You can help reduce the risk of accidents at home and school.

  4. Safety at home Safety at home Many accidents occur at home. Accidents can cause injury. An injury is harm done to a person. Some accidents are minor injuries, such as a scrape knee or small cut. Others can be more serious, such as a broken bone. These injuries can take a long time to heal. The person who is injured may have to stay home from work or school and need extra care.

  5. Safety at home Safety at home It is important to be safe at home. You can reduce the risk of injury by following safety rules. Safety rules are guidelines to help prevent injury. Many safety rules help avoid hazards. A hazard is something that can cause harm or injury.

  6. Keep floors clean of objects so that people Keep floors clean of objects so that people don t trip and fall. don t trip and fall.

  7. Keep cleaners and medicines in separate cabinets where small children can t reach them. These products can be poisonous.

  8. Use electrical items carefully. Follow directions and don t use them when you are wet. Use power tools only with a responsible adult.

  9. Store medicines in a locked cabinet. This will keep them out of the reach of small children.

  10. Fires and burn injure almost 500,000 people every year. Many fires start by accident. Maybe a pot of food on the stove or an electrical appliance catches fire. Fire Safety Fire Safety

  11. Smoke detectors and fire extinguishers help protect your home. A smoke detector is a device that sounds an alarm when smoke is present. A fire extinguisher is a device containing water chemicals to spray on a fire.

  12. Work with your family to plan what to do if there is a fire. Decide where to put smoke detectors and when to test them. Plan how you would get out of your house if there was a fire. Arrange where to meet once you re out of the house.

  13. Turn pan handles toward the center of the stove. This way you will be less likely to know the pan over or touch the hot handle.

  14. Use potholders when you move a hot pan. This protects your hands from burns.

  15. Never play with matches/lighters because you can accidently start a fire.

  16. Make sure electrical cords don t run under rugs. If the cord is damaged, the electricity can set fire to the rug. Don t plug in too many appliances into one outlet. This can overload it and start a fire.

  17. Dont leave appliances running with no one nearby. Someone should watch the appliance to make sure it doesn t catch fire.

  18. If a fire breaks out, you will need to think and act fast. You can prepare yourself by learning what to do? Ask your family to practice what to do if there is a fire at home and how to exit your home. Pay attention at school when you are having a fire drill and follow the rules of the drill. You should know two ways to get (Exits) out in case one is blocked. In Case of Fire In Case of Fire

  19. Fire at home- What do you do!?

  20. Yell loudly to alert others at home. Yell Fire! and get out.

  21. Dont stop to take anything. It s more important to protect your safety.

  22. Feel whether a door is hot before you open it. If it feels hot, dont open it. There may be fire on the other side. If the door is hot, put blankets or clothes along the bottom of the door to keep smoke out. Open a window and yell for help. Wait for firefights to help you.

  23. Close door behind you if you decide it is safe to leave. This will slow the spread of the fire.

  24. Crawl on your hands and knees if there is smoke. Smoke usually rises. Stay below the level of the smoke so that you don t breath it in.

  25. Meet your family outside. Use the emergency plan you practiced. Call for emergency help after you get out of the building. If you don t have a phone knock on your neighbor s door.

  26. Safety at School

  27. Keep the hallways and aisles in your school clear so that people don t trip.

  28. Dont run in the hallways. It is easy for someone to get knocked over.

  29. Dont push anyone else, especially people who are drinking from water fountains. If you push someone drinking from a fountain, the person could hit his or her head on the fountain.

  30. Tell a teacher if you see a wet floor. Someone could slip and fall.

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