Difference between revisions of "Fire drill"
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| − | A ''' | + | A '''Fire Drill''' is an exercise in which a building is evacuated as if there were an actual [[fire]]. Usually, the building's fire alarm sounds to denote this. Fire drills are most common in [[schools]], where monthly fire drills are usually required by law, but fire drills also take place in businesses, dormitories, and other public buildings. |
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| + | == Schools == | ||
| + | [[Image:Fire Drill DeptOfEdu.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Typical Fire Safety Poster]] | ||
| + | Fire Drills are practiced regularly in our schools to ensure the children will not panic, and know automatically what they should do. | ||
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| + | <br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br /> | ||
| + | == Humor == | ||
A "Chinese fire drill" refers to a situation in which a car stops at a stoplight, and everybody in the car gets out of the car and re-enters the car, sitting in a different seat. | A "Chinese fire drill" refers to a situation in which a car stops at a stoplight, and everybody in the car gets out of the car and re-enters the car, sitting in a different seat. | ||
[[Category: Safety]] | [[Category: Safety]] | ||
Revision as of 22:53, October 10, 2007
A Fire Drill is an exercise in which a building is evacuated as if there were an actual fire. Usually, the building's fire alarm sounds to denote this. Fire drills are most common in schools, where monthly fire drills are usually required by law, but fire drills also take place in businesses, dormitories, and other public buildings.
Schools
Fire Drills are practiced regularly in our schools to ensure the children will not panic, and know automatically what they should do.
Humor
A "Chinese fire drill" refers to a situation in which a car stops at a stoplight, and everybody in the car gets out of the car and re-enters the car, sitting in a different seat.