Campus Safety Handwritten Report Contents

Campus safety is closely related to every teacher, student, parent and society. Broadly speaking, campus safety accidents refer to man-made injuries caused by accidental factors while students are in school. In terms of its characteristics, the responsible person generally caused the accident because of negligence rather than intentionality. There are frequent killings in schools in China. Parents are sending their children to martial arts schools because they are worried about their children's personal safety. Major martial arts schools in Beijing are extremely popular.

School safety work is a very important part of the safety work of the whole society. It is directly related to whether young students can grow up safely and healthily, and to the happiness and tranquility of thousands of families and social stability.

In 1990, the World Health Organization issued a report that in most countries around the world, accidental injuries are the main cause of injury and disability among children and adolescents. In our country, most accidental injuries among school-age children occur in school and on the way to school; among teenagers of different ages, the mortality rate from accidental injuries is the highest among teenagers aged 15 to 19.

Accidental injuries not only cause permanent disability and premature death of a large number of children, consume huge medical expenses, but also weaken national productivity. It not only brings pain and misfortune to children and families, but also causes huge burdens and losses to society, government and schools. According to a survey, between 1999 and 2002, there were more than 360 student casualties in Beijing, which required schools to compensate for financial losses. More than half of them encountered difficulties in handling the accidents.

Therefore, campus safety issues have become a hot issue of concern to all sectors of society. Protecting every child and minimizing accidents has become an important part of education and management in primary and secondary schools.

Inappropriate activity accidents

Injuries caused by the use of pens, stones, knives, toys and other equipment when students chase, play, and fight with each other in their spare time.

Accidents of squeezing and trampling

Accidents such as squeezing and trampling caused by competing with each other in dark and narrow places such as corridors and doorways after school and after class. The height of the railings in the corridors of the school buildings does not meet the requirements; there is a deep pool on the campus; sports equipment is inspected, repaired and replaced from time to time, and some dilapidated buildings are used in sick conditions; campus facilities are aging.

Traffic accidents

Traffic accidents caused by not walking on the sidewalk, crossing the road at will, forcibly passing the lane, riding at high speed, etc. Accidents involving persons riding in trucks or overloaded vehicles resulting in vehicle rollover and casualties.

Sports activity accidents

Injuries caused by failure to observe discipline or lack of concentration in sports activities or classes, random activities, and improper use of sports equipment.

Accidents in labor or social practice

Safety awareness in labor or social practice is poor, and teachers do not give top priority to the occurrence of safety accidents.

Campus Violence Accidents

The school security system is not perfect, preventive measures are ineffective, and students are harmed by criminals outside the school. Brothers form gangs out of loyalty; use force for trivial matters; blind consumption leads to theft; bad relationships drag people into trouble; a few teachers engage in corporal punishment.

Firefighting accidents

Students’ improper use of heating, electricity, and diet caused fires, electric shocks, poisoning and other accidents. First, the mentality of taking chances is serious, resulting in aging power supply lines and facilities still being used in a makeshift manner, insufficient fire-fighting equipment, and the design of building corridors not complying with fire-fighting regulations. Second, there is a lack of fire protection knowledge. Most teachers and students do not know how to use fire extinguishers, rarely attend fire protection classes, and do not know how to deal with a fire. Third, management measures are lax, such as students using electrical appliances, gas, candles and other flammable and explosive items at will.

Special physical accidents of students

Injuries caused by accidental impact on students’ special diseases, special physical qualities, and abnormal mental states.

Natural disaster accidents

Students have poor self-rescue and self-protection abilities and cannot effectively prevent injuries caused by natural disasters such as storms, earthquakes, and floods.

Health accidents

School health management does not pay enough attention, the working mechanism is not perfect, and work measures are not implemented. In particular, problems such as the backward infrastructure conditions of rural school canteens and poor sanitation facilities are still prominent. , has become a hidden danger of sudden public health and safety incidents in schools.

Facility accidents

The school does not regularly inspect facilities, resulting in many safety hazards in the school.

1. Recess activities

1. Do not jump stairs, do not jump from high places, do not climb railings, do not slide handrails, and do not engage in dangerous activities.

2. Do not run up and down the stairs, and go to the sports ground for sports activities and recess games.

3. Avoid rush hours when going to the toilet, and senior students should take care of lower-grade students.

4. Be careful when the road is slippery on rainy days, and do not push each other among classmates.

2. Safety education in classroom activities

1. Anti-collision: Do not chase, fight, or do strenuous sports and games in the classroom to prevent injuries from collisions.

2. Fall prevention: When you need to climb up to clean or pick up items, ask others to protect you and prevent falls.

3. Fall prevention: No matter whether the classroom is on a high floor or not, do not lean out of the balcony or window to avoid the risk of accidentally falling.

4. Anti-crush: Classroom doors and windows can easily pinch your hands when opening and closing them. You should be careful everywhere, open and close doors and windows gently, and pay attention to whether other people's hands will be pinched.

5. Fire prevention: Do not bring lighters, matches, fireworks, small firecrackers and other dangerous items into the campus, and prevent behaviors such as playing with fire and setting off fireworks.

6. Prevent accidental injuries: Sharp tools such as awls, knives, and scissors are not allowed, and stationery such as thumbtacks and pins cannot be placed on tables or chairs to prevent accidental injuries.

3. Traffic safety education

1. Road safety

First of all, you must understand and master the meaning of various traffic lights: when the green light is on, you are allowed to pass, but Turning vehicles are not allowed to hinder the passage of through vehicles and pedestrians; when the yellow light is on, they are not allowed to pass, but vehicles that have passed the stop line and pedestrians who have entered the crosswalk can continue to pass; when the red light is on, they are not allowed to pass, and when the yellow light is flashing , must be passed under the principle of ensuring safety.

The meaning of the crosswalk signal: when the green light is on, it is allowed to pass; when the green light is flashing, pedestrians are not allowed to enter the crosswalk, but those who have entered the crosswalk can continue to pass; when the red light is on, they are not allowed to pass.

When crossing the road, develop a good habit of looking at traffic signals. At the same time, pay attention to passing vehicles and do not chase, run, cross diagonally or suddenly change the direction of travel. Do not lean on guardrails and isolation piers, and do not climb or drill over guardrails and isolation piers to cross the road. Instead, walk through overpasses and street tunnels. When there is no pedestrian crossing, you must go straight through, actively avoid passing vehicles, and do not rush to pass when vehicles approach.

On roads in cities, white or yellow lines are generally used to divide the road into fast lanes for motor vehicles, slow lanes for bicycles, rickshaws and other slow-moving vehicles, and sidewalks for pedestrians. , Do not walk with several people side by side on the sidewalk, and try to walk as close to the side as possible on sections of road where sidewalks are not marked out. Students in lower grades should be led by their parents when they go out. When walking, if someone greets someone across the road, do not suddenly cross the road to prevent accidents.

You must concentrate on walking. Do not look around, read books or newspapers, or forget to observe the road conditions because of thinking or chatting. If you do, you may be knocked down by rocks or sticks on the road, and you may be injured or knocked over trees or telephone poles, or even a car accident may occur. When there is a vehicle parked on the roadside, be careful to avoid being injured by the car suddenly starting or opening the door. Do not play football, roller skate, jump rubber bands, play games or chase on the road, let alone pick up cars, chase cars, stand in the middle of the road to block cars or throw objects at cars. You must be more careful when walking in foggy or rainy days. It is best to wear brightly colored (preferably yellow) clothes, raincoats, and carry a brightly colored umbrella. When going out on the street at night, choose an area with street lights, and pay special attention to passing vehicles and road conditions to prevent accidents or accidentally falling into pits dug for road construction and various uncovered wells.

When crossing a highway, you must obey the instructions of the traffic police, abide by the traffic rules, and follow the principles of "Stop on red light, go on green light" and "Slow once, look twice, and pass three times"

2. Cycling safety

According to the regulations of the transportation department, children under the age of 12 are not allowed to ride bicycles, tricycles and various push-pull rickshaws on the streets. Even if you are over 12 years old, you must obey traffic rules when riding on the street.

When riding a bicycle on the street, use the slow lane. You cannot enter the fast lane of motor vehicles, and you cannot ride a bicycle on the sidewalk. On road sections that are not divided into motor vehicle and non-motor vehicle lanes, you should try to drive on the right side, and do not drive in the opposite direction, nor run into the middle of the road. In this way, you cannot see the vehicles on the road, and it is easy to cause an accident.

3. When taking a taxi, do not stand on the motor vehicle lane. In the unfortunate event of a rollover accident, do not hold on to any part of the car. The best thing to do is to hold your head and shrink your body. If you encounter a traffic accident, you must protect the scene, call for adults, and notify the hospital so that the injured can be rescued quickly, and call the traffic police or security personnel in a timely manner; you must also remember the license plate number of the vehicle involved in the accident.

4. Railway and train safety

You are not allowed to walk, linger, fight, pick up waste items at the railway entrance or on the railway, and you are not allowed to get into or pick up cars. When passing a railway crossing, you must obey the instructions of the crossing guard. When the railing is lowered, it means that the train is about to pass. You must not go through the railing to cross the crossing. Don't cross the railroad, and don't play on the tracks. If a train is coming, you must stand 5 meters away from the rails. On the electric railway line, you must also be careful not to climb the catenary pillars and towers, and do not rest or play near the towers to prevent electric shock. When waiting for a train on the platform, stand outside the safety line. If you are at a small station without safety guardrails, be sure to stay two meters away from the track. The train enters the station at a very fast speed, and there is a risk of being caught if you get too close.

On a train, don’t play with fire; don’t play outside the connection between two carriages, as this can easily get pinched or squeezed; never put your head, body, hands, etc. out of the window to avoid getting hurt. The car windows are stuck or scratched by signaling equipment, trees, etc. along the route. Used plastic lunch boxes, water bottles, packaging bags and other tea supplies should not be thrown out of the window.

IV. Food Hygiene Education

1. Do not buy random snacks, especially cold drinks and popsicles with rough packaging and low quality in roadside shops and streets. Do not eat popcorn, puffed food, tofu, cooked meat, mutton skewers, spicy food and other foods sold by vendors without business licenses and health permits.

2. Reheat food overnight, do not eat rotten food, do not drink tap water, and do not drink water randomly. Wash fruits and vegetables before eating them raw, and peel them before eating them. Do not eat wild fruits, vegetables, mushrooms and other wild foods.

3. Wash your hands frequently, especially before and after meals. You must wash your hands when going to the toilet.

4. Don’t eat snacks randomly, and maintain oral hygiene at all times, so that you can grow hard, neat, and white teeth.

5. When purchasing food, you should carefully check the manufacturer, production date, and shelf life.

6. The tableware at home should be disinfected frequently, and the kitchen should be sheltered from wind to prevent mold.

7. Don’t eat fruits from the orchard secretly. Pesticides may be sprayed to avoid poisoning.

5. Safety against drowning

1. Don’t go to the seaside or river without permission. Play and chase by the edge, lake, river, reservoir, ditch or pond to prevent slipping into the water. There is a saying: If you walk by the river when you have nothing to do, you will inevitably get your feet wet.

2. Students are strictly prohibited from swimming privately, especially primary and secondary school students, who must be accompanied by an adult and wear a lifebuoy.

3. It is strictly forbidden for primary and secondary school students to go fishing privately, because fishing squats by the water, and the soil and sand at the waterside have been soaked in water for a long time and become loose. Some watersides have been soaked in water for many years and have grown longer. There is a layer of moss that will slide into the water as soon as you step on it. Even if you don't slip into the water, you are in danger of being injured.

4. It is strictly prohibited to go boating in groups without being accompanied by an adult or wearing a lifebuoy.

5. When boating in the park or taking a boat, you must sit properly. Do not run around on the boat, or wash your hands and feet on the side of the boat. Especially when riding a small boat, do not rock or be overweight to avoid risk of injury. The boat capsizes or sinks.

6. When you are on a boat, if you encounter special circumstances, you must stay calm, follow the instructions of the staff on the boat, and do not dive rashly. If someone is drowning, do not rush into the water to rescue them.

7. When encountering strong winds, heavy rain, big waves or heavy fog, it is best not to take a boat or play on the boat.

8. If you accidentally slip into the water, you should take a full breath, slap the water, and shout loudly. People on the shore should immediately call for help from adults, and look for nearby long branches, bamboos, grass vines, etc. If no adult comes to rescue, people on the shore should immediately take off their clothes and belts while shouting, pick them up and throw them to the person who falls into the water.

9. If you unfortunately drown, when someone comes to rescue you, you should relax your body and let the rescuer support your waist.

10. When something you love falls into the water, don’t rush to fish it out. Instead, ask an adult for help.

6. Fire prevention and self-rescue

1. Particularly common fire accidents: We deal with fire everywhere in our lives, but fire brings us a lot of harm, so we don’t When playing with fire, do not carry lighters, matches, or firecrackers.

2. Many of our parents smoke. Students should especially remind parents not to smoke while lying on the bed, especially not to throw cigarette butts around.

3. Be careful when using electrical appliances. When using fluorescent lamps and electric heaters, keep a certain distance from combustible materials. Do not use light bulbs or electric heaters to bake clothes, hand towels, etc.

4. When using mosquito-repellent incense, be careful. Place the lit mosquito-repellent incense on a metal plate, porcelain plate, cement floor, or brick floor. Also, be careful to keep away from combustible materials.

5. Be careful when using the stove. Do not place flammable objects near the stove. Never use the stove to bake clothes. If you want to bake clothes, you must be supervised.

6. Pay attention to safety when using liquefied petroleum gas stoves. When igniting, open the gas valve first and then use electronic ignition. After use, close the valve and pay special attention when cooking with liquefied gas or boiling water to prevent water from extinguishing the fire.

7. Do not carry out picnics, barbecues and other activities in the wild without permission to prevent wildfires.

8. Do not set off firecrackers and fireworks near densely populated areas, oil depots, explosives, wineries, and chemical plants.

9. Do not burn garbage indiscriminately, and do not put burning cinders in garbage piles, as this can easily cause fire.

10. During the Qingming Festival, when sweeping tombs, special attention should be paid to fires caused by scented wax.

11. If a fire breaks out at home, you should immediately use local materials to cover the flames with a wet towel and quickly cut off the source of the fire.

12. If the oil pan catches fire, do not use water to extinguish the fire, and do not hold the pan directly with your hands to avoid injury from the soup. Cover the pan immediately, or cover it with sand or quilt.

13. If an electrical appliance catches fire, turn off the power immediately and cover it with a dry blanket. Remember not to use water to put out the fire, because water is conductive.

14. The first thing to do in the event of a fire is to call "119" to clarify the location of the fire.

15. Don’t panic, crawl along the wall, and wrap your mouth and nose with a wet towel. If your clothes are on fire, you cannot run around blindly. You should fall to the ground and roll back and forth or jump into the nearby water.

16. If a fire breaks out in public places such as movie theaters and shopping malls, you must first stay calm and know the direction. Do not crowd or blindly follow the fire. Do not go under the seats, corners or under the counter. Drill.

17. Learn to use fire extinguishers. Dry powder fire extinguishers are commonly used. How to use:

A. Shake it up and down B. Pull out the safety pin C. Point the nozzle tube towards the root of the flame D. Press the valve, keep people away from the fire, and stand in a lunge when spraying.

7. How to prevent accidental injuries

1. Learn the common sense of using electricity, do not touch the power supply with hard objects, and do not touch the power supply with any part of the human body to prevent electric shock

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2. Do not plug in or connect the power source privately, especially do not plug in the power plug with wet hands.

3. Pay more attention to the various electrical appliances at home, including plugs, sockets, wires, and lights, to see if they are damaged or aging. If so, tell your parents immediately for correct treatment.

4. We primary and secondary school students should not play with computers privately, especially when there is no one at home. We must turn off or unplug all power sources.

5. All metal products are conductive. Never use these tools to come into direct contact with the power supply.

6. Do not use wet hand towels to wipe electrical appliances to prevent water from dripping into the casing and causing a short circuit to avoid electric shock.

7. On the way to school or school, pay special attention to whether the wires on the roadside have fallen off, and be sure to avoid them if you see them.

8. During thunderstorms, never stand under a tree to take shelter from the rain to avoid being struck by lightning.

9. When a storm blows down power lines, and someone is unfortunately knocked down by electricity, do not reach out to pull the person who gets an electric shock. The correct way is to use dry wooden sticks and other insulating objects to pick up the wires and pull them apart. Tell an adult and notify the relevant authorities.

10. Don’t play on the stairs, especially when the corridor is crowded, you must keep to the right.

11. It is strictly forbidden to slide down or run after the handrail of the stairs. If you step on the railing or hit someone, it may cause serious injury.

12. It is strictly forbidden to climb or reach for things on the balcony guardrail, especially when cleaning windows, do not stick your body out of the window.

13. It is strictly forbidden to use imitation pistols to aim at people or street lights, windows, or glass, as this may injure others and damage items.

14. Be careful when carrying food or opening water to prevent burns. Before using the pressure cooker at home, be sure to check whether the air valve is unobstructed. When opening the lid, to prevent steam burns, turn sideways and face Opens in the other direction.

15. Be careful when drinking soup, taste it slowly and give it a try.

16. When adults are cooking, do not stand next to the oil pan to prevent burns from splashing oil stars.

17. Pay special attention to the fact that some animals are poisonous and should not be approached, such as toads, wasps, dogs, snakes, etc.

18. Do not play at construction sites. There are many debris on the ground, which can easily hurt your feet. Bricks and tiles may fall from the building at any time and hurt your head.

19. Do not play in places such as lumber, oil drums, wooden boxes, etc., to prevent the items from falling down and crushing people.

20. Do not play or hide and seek near dangerous buildings to avoid falling and being hit.

21. Do not talk to or interact with strangers, let alone eat food given to you by strangers.

22. Don’t run away from home, go out to get angry with adults, let them worry about you, and avoid meeting bad people.

23. When you come home from school, do not play outside. Go home first. If you need to go out for anything, you should discuss it with your parents so that your family knows where you are going.

24. It is strictly prohibited to enter game console rooms, Internet cafes, video halls, and dance halls to avoid contact with some bad people.

8. Teacher requirements:

1. Everyone is responsible for safety education. Each teacher should start from small things around him, focus on prevention and education, and provide timely education when signs of danger are discovered.

2. Understand students’ ideological trends, prepare educational files for students with difficulties in each class, and provide students with mental health guidance.

3. Pay attention to educational methods and methods, and put an end to corporal punishment and disguised corporal punishment.

4. Report safety hazards and accidents promptly