Appendix 2: SUMMARY.
Read and translate the Text B:
Words to know:
| fire safety smoke alarm to test weekly to smoke to leave a lit cigarette or candle to throw hot ash into the bin to keep out of children to overload electrical socket electrical appliances to store areas to block escape route to keep your escape route clean to be a fire risk to leave smth. unattended to catch fire to burn to start burning to make worse to turn off (to switch off) to leave the room to shout to warn warning to warn | to call for help to prevent fire spreading to unplug to plan your escape to follow your escape plan to feel warm fire brigade to arrive to rescue to go downstairs to protect (protection) flame to be responsible of walls and floor to put down on the floor building to determine the cause of fires to investigate to interview fire inspector or investigator fire safety regulation fire extinguisher sand box to call 112 |
FIRE PREVENTION AT WORK
Preventing Fire Hazards
You can help prevent fires at your worksite, by following these guidelines:
· Keep equipment and machinery clean and in good operating condition.
· Make sure that all electrical equipment is protected.
· Never overload circuits.
· Store flammable/combustible materials in appropriate containers away from heat sources.
· Keep work and refuse areas clean and free of debris.
· Dispose of flammables according to established safety guidelines.
· Never leave open flames unattended.
· Use caution when operating welding and other spark-producing equipment.
· Clean up (if appropriate) or report all spills.
· Keep fire exits/escape routes clear.
· Know where alarm boxes are located and the University emergency phone 112.
Fires are very costly. Each year they take many lives, cause workers and their families to suffer, and cost many millions of dollars in damages.
Fire control is everyone's business. You can do your part by observing and complying with fire prevention rules. If you notice any hazards or conditions that could cause a fire, report them to your supervisor immediately.
Matches and cigarettes are principal causes of fires. Many fires have started because of carelessly dropped live ashes, cigarette butts, or burning matches. The temperature of the ash is often as high as 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit and if it comes in contact with combustibles, fire can result.
Poor housekeeping is one of the major contributing factors that cause fires. Oily rags, paper, sawdust, solvents, paints and cartons should be disposed of properly. Trash should not be allowed to accumulate in the work area.
Oil or gasoline that is spilled on equipment should be cleaned up immediately. Make sure that oil-soaked rags are placed in proper safety containers.
Paint, paint thinners, alcohol, naphtha, lacquer thinner and gasoline should be used only for their intended purposes. Flammable liquids of any kind must be kept in approved safety containers.
The thoughtless use of welding equipment can easily destroy our jobs. Fire-resistant covers, spark shields and a fire watcher standing by, plus the proper use of the equipment are some of the ways to prevent damaging fire losses.
Defective wiring has caused many fires. Never try to repair wiring or equipment unless you are qualified to do so. Report defective items and have the repairs made by a properly trained person.
Explain what fire safety rules are on the pictures below:
Read and translate the Text C:
FIRE SAFETY AT HOME
The best way to practice fire safety is to make sure a fire doesn't break out in the first place. That means you should always be aware of potential hazards in your home. Start by keeping these tips in mind:
Дата: 2018-11-18, просмотров: 669.
