1, anti-skid ice

In winter, the weather is cold, the road is easy to freeze, and children are easy to slip or fall on the ice. Kindergarten teachers can explain the dangers of skating to children, and educate children to walk slowly and carefully on the ice, and not to run, jump or chase.

2. Prevent drowning

In winter, the temperature is low and the water surface is frozen, so it is easy for children to play or skate on the ice and drown. Kindergarten teachers can explain the dangers of ice to children, educate children not to walk, play or skate on the ice, and tell children to ask adults for help or call the police immediately if they find someone drowning.

3. Driving safety

In winter, the weather is cold and the road is slippery, so children are prone to traffic accidents when crossing the road. Kindergarten teachers can explain traffic rules and traffic safety knowledge to children, and educate children to cross the road and take crosswalks, overpasses or underground passages, and not to cross the road or run red lights at will.

4. Food safety

In winter, the weather is cold, food is easy to deteriorate, and children who eat unclean food are prone to food poisoning. Kindergarten teachers can explain food safety knowledge to children and educate them not to buy roadside food or eat expired food at will.

5, fire safety

The dry weather in winter is prone to fire, and children playing with fire are prone to fire accidents. Kindergarten teachers can explain the danger of fire sources to children, educate children not to play with fire or flammable materials at will, and tell children to ask adults for help or call the police immediately when they find a fire.

6, to prevent electric shock

It is cold in winter, and children are prone to electric shock accidents when they come into contact with wires and electrical appliances. Kindergarten teachers can explain the safe use of electrical equipment to children, educate children not to touch wires, electrical appliances and other items at will, and tell children to stay away from the scene immediately when they find someone getting an electric shock and ask adults for help.

7, to prevent gas poisoning

It is cold in winter, and many families use coal stoves to keep warm. If the coal stove is not tightly sealed or gas leaks, it is easy to have gas poisoning accidents. Kindergarten teachers can explain the dangers of gas poisoning to children, educate children not to burn coal indoors for heating or use gas stoves and other equipment, and tell children to stay away from the scene immediately when someone finds gas poisoning and ask adults for help.

8, to prevent accidental injury

It is dry and cold in winter, and children are prone to accidents. Kindergarten teachers can explain to children how to avoid accidental injuries, educate children not to put sharp objects in their mouths or ears at will, and don't climb railings, windows and other heights at will, and tell children to seek the help of adults immediately in case of accidental injuries.