Handwritten newspapers can exercise children's operational ability, and it is safe to use electricity. In fact, we don't need to do too much preparation. Children can use their imagination in the process of creation, learn the little knowledge of electricity safety with children, and understand the basic modules of handwritten newspapers. Just make one with your child!
Electricity safety handwritten newspaper 1 10 Common sense of safe electricity use that babies must know:
1, learn to read the safety sign.
Red: used to mark the information of prohibition and stop. If you meet the red sign, you shouldn't touch it. Yellow: used to mark danger. Such as "beware of electric shock" and "pay attention to safety".
2, understand the current through the human body will cause casualties.
All metal products are conductive. Do not 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).
3. Usually water is also conductive.
Electrical appliances should be careful not to get wet, do not touch them with wet hands, and do not wipe them 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.
4, found someone get an electric shock to try to turn off the power in time.
Don't save people directly by hand, call for help from adults, and don't handle it yourself to prevent electric shock. Wood, rubber and plastic do not conduct electricity and are called insulators. These tools can directly contact the power supply and will not cause electric shock. You can use dry wooden sticks and other things to separate electric shock from live appliances.
5. Know the main power switch.
Learn to turn off the main power supply in an emergency.
6, electrical appliances should be unplugged after use.
Don't pull the wire hard when plugging and unplugging the power plug, in case the insulation of the wire is damaged, causing electric shock.
7. Don't disassemble or install the power cord, socket and plug at will.
Even if it is as simple as installing a light bulb, it should be turned off first and carried out under the guidance of parents.
8. Don't hide when you see a fallen wire.
Do not touch the bare thread with your hands.
9, next to the switch box, dangerous.
Don't play near the switch, and don't move the switch at will to avoid short circuit and leakage.
10, lightning protection in rainy days.
When it rains, thunders and flashes, turn off the TV and stereo and unplug the power supply.
Power safety manuscript II
Teach children how to use electrical appliances, educate children to pay attention to safety, and explain the dangers of tampering with electrical appliances. Don't tamper with electrical equipment without adults. 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 metal objects to pick the socket.
Teach children to read safety signs. Let them know that red is used to mark the information of prohibition and stop. If you meet the red sign, you shouldn't touch it. Yellow: used to mark danger. Such as "beware of electric shock" and "pay attention to safety". Blue: indicates the instructions and regulations that must be observed. Green: indicates instructions, safety status and traffic.
Let children know which items in life are conductive, and let children know that all metal products are conductive. Do not 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.
Teach children to stay away from fallen wires and not to dismantle power distribution facilities. Teach children to hide when they see fallen wires, don't approach them, and don't touch them with their hands. Do not remove or install the power cord, socket and plug at will. Teach children that even the simplest things, such as installing light bulbs, should be turned off first, and then carried out under the guidance of parents. Children should not be allowed to operate alone.
Teach children to learn common sense of electric shock first aid. After children are sensible, they should know the function and position of the main power switch and learn to turn off the main power in an emergency. Let the children know that someone has been electrocuted, and try to turn off the power in time. Don't save people directly with your hands. Call an adult for help, don't handle it yourself to prevent electric shock. Let children know that dry wood, rubber and plastic are non-conductive and insulators. These tools can directly contact the power supply and will not cause electric shock. You can use dry wooden sticks and other things to separate the electrocuted person from the charged electrical appliances, or stand on a dry wooden board to pull the clothes of the electrocuted person.
In addition, parents should try not to lock their children at home alone. Teach children not to play near switches and electrical appliances, and not to touch switches at will to avoid short circuit and leakage. When it rains and thunders at home, turn off the TV and stereo, unplug the power supply and TV antenna, and leave the indoor lighting circuit and network cable, and the TV antenna is 1.5 meters away.