After watching this program, I understand that from now on, we should pay attention to traffic safety: don't run around on the road, don't run red lights over railings, cross the road by overpass or zebra crossing, don't throw garbage on the road by car, and don't stick your head and hands out of the car to avoid scratches.

From now on, I should also pay attention to swimming safety: swimming in a regular swimming place should be accompanied by an adult, do some preparatory activities before swimming, don't frolic in the water, call for help loudly and face up to it if there is leg cramp or danger, don't be hungry or full when swimming, and drop eye drops after swimming to prevent eye infection.

I also pay attention to home safety: don't hang the key on your chest and expose it to the outside, so as not to give the bad guys a chance. Don't open the door to strangers when you are at home, don't believe what strangers say easily, and beware of illegal vendors.

There is also fire safety: don't touch the power supply with your hands, don't touch the power supply with metal objects, water is also a conductor, don't turn on the TV and computer in thunderstorm weather, and don't put foreign objects beside the lit stove to avoid fire.

Life itself is neither a curse nor a blessing, but a big container of both, depending on what you have turned it into. In my opinion, the first lesson of spring safety education for primary and secondary school students will surely become the "catalyst" and the normal state of safety education in primary and secondary schools, and quickly reverse the wrong concept of focusing only on school safety and ignoring off-campus safety, so that every student can cherish his precious life.