How To Teach Your Children About Electrical Safety - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

How To Teach Your Children About Electrical Safety

Description:

Childhood age is the ideal period to promote electrical safety for the protection of the young generation. In Child Care Buena Park CA, we focus on learning lessons about the dangers and safety precautions around electricity in early childhood education. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:4
Slides: 14
Provided by: montessoribuena
Tags:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: How To Teach Your Children About Electrical Safety


1
How To Teach Your Children About Electrical Safety
Introduction Childhood age is the ideal period
to promote electrical safety for the protection
of the young generation. In Child Care Buena Park
CA, we focus on learning lessons about the
dangers and safety precautions around electricity
in early childhood education. This handbook
instructs parents in the basic and simple ways to
drum the concept of safety in electricity in
their children, therefore creating a secure
environment in the home and beyond the home.
2
(No Transcript)
3
What you teach to your children Identifying
Electrical Devices Teach your kids which
electrical items can be found around the house.
Mark them as lights, a telly, and the fridge.
Show them that these things are surely making our
life easier, but we still have to be careful
around them since they need electricity. Identify
ing Electrical Devices Teach children about why
they must not touch electrical sockets, cords, or
devices without an adult. Tell them that these
things have that "shock sensation" when you touch
them, and it's not a good feeling. Inform them
that asking questions is okay but attaining the
adults permission before exploring things alone
is important.
4
"Look, But Don't Touch" Rule Describe the risk
of using electric appliances beside the water.
Explain to them that electricity and water are
enemies and can trigger leaks. Encourage them not
to take any electrical toys into the bathroom and
make sure they don't use electronic devices while
they are wet.
5
(No Transcript)
6
Creating Safe Play Spaces Encourage kids to
keep their toys away from electric outlets
cables. Come up with a safe play space where they
can use their favorite toys without the chance of
tripping on cords or yanking them from the wall.
7
The Importance of Adult Supervision Cultivate
children's skills in the adult supervision
procedure any time they wish to use electric
devices. Ensure them that it is because they are
not mature enough to handle the dangers of the
real world yet and adults can keep them safe in
the process.
8
(No Transcript)
9
Understanding Warning Signs Let them know that
in case the electrical devices give birth to
unusual sounds, sparks, or smells of burning,
they should stop using them. This should be your
first line of defense. Thus, you should request
them to inform you or an adult right after they
see something odd happen.
10
Practice Fire Safety Tell them that electricity
may also result in fire thus, it's essential to
realize what steps to take in any circumstances.
Inform young ones on how to respond to fire
incidents, like using fire extinguishers if they
are old enough or making a call for help. Conduct
a fire drill to enable the young people to know
exactly what to do in case an emergency occurs.
11
Conclusion Teaching children the basics of
electrical safety will help them to be like
superheroes who can stay safe inside the
electrical world. If they master skills and know
how to ask for help, they can just have the
entertainment of gadgets without any dangers. For
the parents of Cerritos, specifically, Daycare
Cerritos CA can be a great place for the kids to
introduce these concepts while they are in a
positive surrounding.
12
CONTACT US
6221 Lincoln Ave, Buena Park, CA
90620 Phone (714) 821-7800 Open Monday
Friday 630 am - 630 pm Email buenaparkmontesso
ri_at_gmail.comWebsite https//buenaparkmontessori
.com/
13
Thank You
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com