Livingroom
Hi there. This is my living room where I relax in front of the fire and enjoy myself. But beware, open fires can be dangerous. Mine should have a fireguard on it and a spark guard too, as I mostly burn logs on mine. That is one hint of what is wrong in this room.
Some of the hazards found in the living room are:
- A mirror over the fireplace is dangerous, people stand too close to the fire and their clothing could catch fire. Terrible, terrible!
- A candle burning when there is no one in the room to keep an eye on it. Naked flames should never be left at all. Ever!
- A cigarette on an ash tray could roll off onto the carpet then catch fire in seconds. Make sure that ashtrays are emptied every night.
- An overloaded socket can over heat. A multisocket is safer. And one plug per socket.
- Children may climb and get caught in a looped cord on the curtain or blinds and kill themselves. Cut the loop and put toggles on the ends.
Livingroom Game
My code breaker is a great way to send secret messages. All you have to do in this one is to write a letter in place of the number. Every number has the same letter all the way through. Look at the code at the top of the page when you open the game. You will see that B = 2 M=13 and W=23 as the number is directly below that letter. My first name in code is 8 1 26 8 18 4 8=H 1=A 26=Z 1=A 18=R 4=D. HAZARD.
Click to download the Codebreaker PDF
Livingroom Quiz
Questions - (You can find the answers below)
1). What does flammable mean?
(a) it cannot burn
(b) it will not burn
(c) it will burn
2). What can burn us?
(a) only flames
(b) only hot surfaces
(c) anything that becomes hot
3). When a smoke alarm needs a new battery it:
(a) buzzes like a bee
(b) cheeps like a bird
(c) croaks like a frog
4). Which of these is a gas that a fire needs to burn?
(a) oxygen
(b) wood
(c) paper
5). In the nursery rhyme, where did Polly Flinders sit?
(a) by the windows
(b) by the cinders
(c) by the doors
6). Chip pan fires can be put out using:
(a) a fire rug
(b) a fire carpet
(c) a fire blanket
7). This is what you should do if your clothing goes on fire:
(a) shake, rattle and roll
(b) stop, rattle and roll
(c) stop, drop and roll
8). What does insulation protect us from?
(a) electricity
(b) gas
(c) coal
9). What do you need to do if your home goes on fire?
(a) Phone the Fire Brigade!
(b) Leave your house quickly!
(c) Get out! Get the Fire Brigade out! And stay out!
10). Who in your home needs to know your fire escape plan?
(a) just the grown ups
(b) everyone who lives in your house
(c) only you
Answers
1. (c) it will burn
2. (c) anything that becomes hot
3. (b) cheeps like a bird
4. (a) oxygen
5. (b) by the cinders
6. (c) a fire blanket
7. (c) stop, drop and roll
8. (a) electricity
9. (c) Get out! Get the Fire Brigade out! And stay out!
10. (b) everyone who lives in your house