Student safety tips

1. Traffic safety knowledge

Use the sidewalk when crossing the street, and turn off the answering tool temporarily. The turning speed at the intersection is slow, so you need to see the signs clearly before moving forward.

As long as you keep the traffic rules in mind, riding a bicycle with "10" rules will not ensure safety. Be careful when riding and walking, as lost manhole covers can become traps.

Climb over the guardrail and cross the highway. Violation of regulations can easily lead to death. Fasten your seat belt when riding in a car and keep your head and hands out of the car window.

The tracks are cold and unforgiving, so don’t play or take photos. Don't be crowded when queuing up for the boat, as fighting and fighting can easily lead to falling into the water.

2. Common sense about fire safety

Take care of fire-fighting facilities to avoid being unable to save the fire. Light mosquito repellent incense and candles, and use a custom-made iron stand.

Looking for things in the corner under the bed without using an open flame will not cause trouble. Use light bulbs safely, paper and cloth can easily burn if placed close to them.

Pay attention to the fire and the source of the fire, and make sure it is extinguished before leaving. Indiscriminately connecting wires can cause fires, and indiscriminately dismantling electrical appliances can cause trouble.

Playing with fire and burning yourself is an ancient saying. If you find a fire, call the police immediately. Read the instructions for setting off firecrackers, adults will watch over you to ensure peace.

3. Common sense about safety in sports activities

The vitality of life lies in exercise, so warm up before exercise. Participate in sports and observe discipline, and follow instructions when exercising in a civilized manner.

Competition skills and style are not as good as grudges and violations. Protect during exercise and use sand mats for added protection.

Although it is good to avoid excessive exercise, do not be angry or show off. Discus, javelin and shot put, throw carefully and look far away.

It is necessary to report if you are sick and stop exercising. You have to go to the swimming pool to swim, and the river is so fast that it eats people up.

4. Common sense about food hygiene and safety

Wash your hands before meals and rinse your mouth after meals. If you don't drink raw water, you won't get sick. Drink more boiled water to stay healthy.

Meals and fruits should be washed before being eaten raw, and chicken, duck, and fish should be cooked. Throw away rotten food quickly, don't feel sorry for yourself.

Remember that inferior food and drinks are harmful to the body. Wild vegetables and fruits are very edible, and although mushrooms are fragrant, they are especially poisonous.

Wild animals are protected, and the lessons of SARS should be kept in mind. Honey is sweet and green onions are fragrant. Eating both together will harm your health.

5. Common sense about safety in group activities

Gather to listen to orders and see the road clearly. Keep queues in order and avoid accidents if you squeeze in randomly.

When traveling, follow the instructions and be punctual. To prevent heatstroke in high temperatures, add more salt and water.

I bend down to pick up things on the stairs for fear of being pushed to the bottom. Be careful when crossing the bridge and go right, and turn sideways when walking slowly on the corridor.

When going out together to engage in activities, being crazy and chasing is the most avoidable thing. It's quite dangerous to take pictures on the edge of the cliff, so stand back and choose the scene to avoid falling.

6. Common sense of entertainment safety

Playing games on the road is life’s play. Film and television kung fu are all stunts, and blind imitation is not advisable.

Knives, guns and sticks can hurt people, and toy gun bullets can hurt eyes. Set off firecrackers away from objects, and don’t rush to see them before they go off.

Alcohol damages the liver and smokes the lungs, affecting health and intelligence. Make good use of the Internet to help you learn, and you will be misled by the Internet.

Don’t go too far in joking, as it can hurt someone’s self-esteem or friendship. Choose a spot to fly your kite, flying it backwards is more dangerous.

7. Common sense of safety in family life

Be careful of burning your feet when carrying a kettle. Boil the kettle, heat the oil pan, and place it carefully in a corner.

If the oil pan catches fire, cover the pot and fresh vegetables can also prevent fire. When using gas, open the window and fire the gas first, then the gas is the most reliable.

Use a pressure cooker and check the vents frequently. If an electrical appliance emits smoke or sparks, turn off the main power supply immediately.

Try to keep electrical appliances away from water. Wiping with a damp cloth may cause electric shock. The balcony has a great view, but it's hard to fall off.

8. Common sense on preventing violent injuries

When a stranger calls the door, push it and wait for the adult to come back. Close the doors and windows before going to bed. Don't forget to attach the latch.

When going to the toilet outdoors at night, dress together to prevent accidents. It's easy to stay away from crazy people, but avoid watching people making fun of them.

Be cautious when making friends and don’t be greedy, as pie in the sky will not fall into your lap. Drugs are like knives, and you will lose half your life if you take drugs.

If you encounter threats or blackmail, report them promptly. When encountering robberies and kidnappings, they deal with them with dexterity and dexterity.

9. Common sense of natural disaster prevention

When a tornado comes, open the window and lie down in the depression without panic. Floods hit the roof and took shelter in big trees to wait for rescue.

Don’t cross the river when encountering a flash flood to avoid being injured by rolling stones. Stay away from broken power lines and take detours to report danger.

When encountering lightning in the wild, hide in depressions and stay away from tall objects with empty hands. When an earthquake strikes, choose an empty dam and hide under a window table indoors.

Don’t panic when there is an earthquake during class, and run out of order to carry your schoolbag. The blizzard is not scary, just know the route and move forward.

10. Common sense of self-protection and self-rescue

For sprained muscles and joints, soak them in cold water and do not knead them. For minor injuries and bleeding, apply a band-aid; for serious injuries and bleeding, send them to the hospital.

For redness, swelling and scalds, flush them with cold water. Severe burns will be treated by experts. If the residue falls into the eyes, rinse with water and blow vigorously.

Try not to speak while eating fish to prevent the fish from getting stuck in your throat. If someone gets an electric shock, turn off the power and use wooden sticks to insulate your hands.

When you see someone rushing against the current and calling for help, sticks and sticks are most effective. To rescue a person who is in shock against the current, artificial respiration should be performed with the head lowered.