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  • Hey, Anna, What are you reading?

  • I'm reading about fire safety.

  • Miss Weaver named me Fire Safety Monitor.

  • But the only time we have a fire emergency is when someone burns a piece of toast.

  • That is true.

  • But fire safety is very serious.

  • Very serious.

  • If there is a fire emergency, I have to help everyone out of the building.

  • Well, then, if I were you, I'd learn as much as possible.

  • You're right.

  • And I know just who to call.

  • I wonder where on is going today.

  • We are reviewing condition, ALS and learning helpful language for emergencies.

  • If Ana studies hard, she'll be a great fire safety monitor.

  • That's a conditional it uses if to show that something is true Onley when something else is true.

  • Let's find out where Ana is going.

  • And if you want to learn fire emergency language.

  • Keep watching.

  • Hi, Firefighter Jones.

  • I'm well.

  • Thanks.

  • How are you, my firefighter hatch?

  • Are you well?

  • Hey, welcome are far house.

  • Thank you.

  • Come on in.

  • This is where the firefighters eat.

  • This is where we rest.

  • This is where we exercise.

  • This is where the fire trucks are parked and maintains this place is beautiful.

  • You know the firehouse Firefighters.

  • Second home Firefighter Jones.

  • Firefighter Hatcher Can you tell me some ways to prepare for fire?

  • Emergency.

  • Your Honor, there's one really important thing.

  • You can dio install a fire alarm tested monthly and make sure the batteries are fully charged.

  • Let's talk about those emergency exits, your home office and schools.

  • No way your emergency actually located.

  • What about fire extinguishers?

  • Everyone should know how to use a fiery seamanship.

  • Have one hand and practice using it.

  • What if we need to get out of the evacuation plan and practice getting out safely with five years?

  • If I'm in a building and it's on fire?

  • Should I use the elevator?

  • No.

  • Always your stairs.

  • What other safety tips should I know?

  • Stay low.

  • Smoke rises.

  • The air is clear.

  • Closer.

  • Stay low.

  • Anything else?

  • If you touch a door and it's hot, don't open it.

  • That might be a fire on the other side.

  • What do I do if my clothes catch on fire?

  • Do not run.

  • If you run, the fire will burn faster.

  • You must stop.

  • Drop and roll.

  • Thanks so much.

  • I've learned a lot and I can't wait to share this information with others.

  • Thanks for coming on.

  • It's been a pleasure meeting you.

  • So, Ana, how was the visit to the fire station?

  • I learned a lot.

  • And firefighters have a very difficult job.

  • You smell smoke?

  • No.

  • So, like I was saying, I learned how to sign a I smell smoke.

  • If you smell smoke, call the fire department.

  • If you smell smoke, get out of the building.

  • People we have Ah, Flyer emergency.

  • Leave your things and evacuate calmly and quickly.

  • Very good.

  • Very good way.

  • Have a fire emergency.

  • No, we got out in less than six minutes.

  • Good job, people.

  • Wait.

  • Where's Pete?

  • I know where he is.

  • I'll go get no, Never go back into a burning building.

  • Fire departments coming.

  • Stay calm, Pete.

  • Help is on the way.

  • Way.

Hey, Anna, What are you reading?

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