At Home and at Work
- If you were trapped in a smoke-filled room, the air nearest the floor is safest. True or False?
- Fire travels from object to object room by room. True or False?
- In case of a fire, everyone should get out the best way they can and then go to any safe spot outside away from the fire. True or False?
- If I am in a room on the second floor, and a fire starts, I should immediately open my door and exit the room as fast as possible. True or False?
- Closed doors help stop the spread of fire. True or False?
- OSHA recommends that employees be aware of a pathway to one alternative exits from every floor at work. True or False?
- If a fire starts, I should-
- Attempt to put the fire out first.
- If I can't, I should call the fire department immediately and then get out as fast as I can.
- Since smoke and heat rise, I should lay down on the floor with my head as close to the floor as I can and crawl out of the house.
- None of the above
- Two-thirds of the people killed in child-playing fires are under six. True or False?
- Just over half of child-playing fires in the home start in the kitchen. True or False?
- If my clothing catches fire, I should run quickly to another family member or neighbors so they can help extinguish the fire. True or False?
- If I were asleep in my home and a fire started, the heat from the fire or the smoke would awaken me. True or False?
- If I am sleeping at home and the fire alarm sounds, or someone somehow gets my attention by awaking me, I should get up fast and leave the house quickly. True or False?
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