Don't move yourself if the socket plug is not connected properly.
Ask adults for help, remember that safety comes first.
Don't touch electrical appliances when your hands are wet, and live equipment can't move.
Stay away from the power socket and break the transformer.
People get an electric shock and call for help. Remember to use electricity safely.
2. The light is six feet from the ground, and it is most important to fix it.
When the radio touches the power line, the horn screams and smokes.
If someone gets an electric shock, the first thing to do is to cut off the power supply.
If the wire is on fire, you can't splash it with water.
3, safe use of electricity is not relaxed, everyone has the responsibility to remember.
Use electrical appliances correctly, and don't touch them if you don't understand them.
Wires can only be electrified, and wires can't be used to dry clothes.
Teach children not to touch electrical appliances or play with lights.
Walking outdoors, flying kites offline is forbidden.
Stay away from the disconnection and leave someone to see the electrician.
If the branch touches the wire, tell the electrician to tidy it up.
Don't pull the light wire at will, it's dangerous to pull it everywhere.
Extended data:
Common sense of safe use of electricity for children:
1, teach children to use electrical appliances
Teach children to pay attention to safety, explain the dangers of tampering with electrical appliances, and don't tamper with electrical equipment without an adult. But after children are sensible (over 5 years old), they can be taught how to use some common electrical appliances and allowed to use them under the guidance of adults. And often remind children not to use hard objects, especially socket holes.
2. Let children know what conducts electricity in life.
Let children know that all metal products are conductive, and never use these tools to directly touch the power supply. For example, don't touch or test the inside of the power socket with your hands or conductive objects (such as wire, nails, pins and other metal products).
Let children know that water is also conductive. Electrical appliances should be careful not to get wet, do not touch electrical appliances with wet hands, and do not wipe electrical appliances with wet cloth. For example, when the TV is on, don't wipe it with a wet towel to prevent water droplets from falling into the cabinet and causing short circuit, machine damage and personal injury. Wet hands can't connect the plug, which is easy to get an electric shock.