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First Aid
911 Safety webquest finalist
Did you know that many children between the ages of 5-7 get hurt because they don't know their safety strategies when they encounter potentially dangerous situations in their daily life?We have created fun activites that will hopefully get the message across that safety is important and we all need to make sure we follow good safety practices. 
Crash-test Dummies
Crash-test dummies Vince and Larry take kids on a city tour that covers bike, schoolbus, and car safety. Sponsor: National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Don't Miss:The "Safety School" challenge... it's tougher than you think! The Bike Tour section, the "EMS Quiz," and the four cool safety videos.
Home Safety Game
The siteâs main character is Roverthe Home Safety Hound ? a friendly dog who encourages children to make safe, smart choices in and around the home through games, activities, online contests, crafts and do-it-yourself projects.
Bike safety
(From Sherwood School)

 
 
fire truck
FIRE SAFETYMr. Juhl
Jeff Juhl 
Highwood Fire Department
FireFighthers Protective Clothing

 
OUPD Kid Safety
This animated slide show teaches fire safety (including how to create a home escape plan) and then moves onto other safety subjects. Following the forward or backward arrow will take you to electrical  safety ("Never put anything into an electrical outlet"), gun safety ("Never touch a weapon, no matter where you find it"), telephone safety, poison safety, school bus safety, stranger danger, and believe-or-not more. For a complete listing of all eighteen safety tutorials, click on "Stop" then "Menu."
Sparky the Fire Dog
is the official Dalmatian "spokes dog" of the NFPA.  There are so many fun spots (Dalmatian, spots, get it?) here, I can only list a few.  Fire truck afficionados will 
enjoy driving the big red Shockwave fire truck in  "Get out of the way."  Blast your horn, and the cars on the road will get out of your way.  Find out who looks best in spots with the Shockwave game Dalmatianize. 
Great Chicago Fire
National Fire Prevention Week has its roots in the Great Chicago Fire of October 9, 1871. This quick-spreading fire killed 300 
people, left 100,000 homeless, and destroyed more than 17,000  buildings.  How did it start? One popular legend tells the story of Mrs. Catherine O'Leary milking her cow when the animal kicked 
over a lamp, setting the O'Leary's barn on fire.  The blaze burned more than 2000 acres in twenty-seven hours. The City of Chicago rebuilt quickly, and within a couple of years residents began celebrating their successful restoration by memorializing the anniversary of the fire.

 
 

 


 Please contact Esther Weiner for suggestions.