This pack includes both printables and learning activities for teaching Kitchen Safety to young students. Identifying dangerous objects in the environment is a critical concept for preschool children. This pack features tools to practice recognizing safe and unsafe objects in the kitchen. This PDF file includes 3 Worksheets and 2 Activities: ♥ 1 Instruction and Ideas for Use Page ♥ 1 Search and Find Worksheet ♥ 1 Draw and Write Worksheet ♥ 1 Is It Safe? Worksheet ♥ 2 pages of labels (1 "Safe", 1 "Unsafe") ♥ 1 page sorting activity I use this product with my preschoolers when we learn about "K is for Kitchen." We discuss safe and unsafe objects in the kitchen, and why certain objects are dangerous. Then, we use the Safe and Unsafe labels to label the objects in our kitchen. The rest of the week we use the remaining worksheets and sorting activity to help students really grasp the concept and assess their understanding. You can find out more about how I use this pack with my own class on my blog! *************************************************************** Click the links below to see more of my popular products! ♥ Preschool and Kindergarten Science Interactive Notebook ♥ Physical Activity Task Cards ♥ Print Formation Handwriting Posters, Flashcards, and Mnemonics ♥ Shapes Practice Worksheets ♥ Alphabet Interactive Notebook - A Pre-Kindergarten-Friendly Letter Cut and Paste Scroll up and click the green star under my name to follow me now!
Following safety measures while cooking food in a kitchen is an important aspect A kitchen can turn a chaotic and an unsafe place as we not only deal with hot surfaces but also boil liquids and work with sharp knives, harmful utensils and machinery. All these objects when not used carefully can cause a lot of chaos. One has to be careful about aspects like electrical and grease fires, scalding, food safety and preparation, cleanliness, handling hot items like water, hot pans, etc., electrical safety, handling small appliances and child proofing your apartment and kitchen. Apart from these hazards, a kitchen is also a place which can cause foodborne illness. A kitchen can be a highly effective environment where bacteria thrive on food in abundance. You can reduce the risks and hazards that you are likely to face in a kitchen by following the below steps; Ensure that all the wires, cords and plugs of your appliances are not frayed and have 3-prong grounded connections. Avoid using extension cords and instead use a junction box with built-in GFI (ground fault interrupters). This will help during a power shortage and also avoids water/electrical shock accidents. Keep wet hands away from electrical outlets. Avoid having any appliance that is broken or damaged and avoid buying broken appliances. Turn the handles of pots and pans inward so you do not knock them off and spill. Keep the loose clothes, long sleeves and long hair away from hot burners along with dish towels and pot holders. Avoid loose-fitting clothing. Once you’ve finished cooking, always make sure that all oven and stove dials are turned off. Also ensure that you never leave food unattended when cooking. Do not store combustible items on the stove (eg. potholders, hand towels etc.). Avoid overloading electrical outlets. Make sure that you have an all- purpose extinguisher nearby. Have a ventilated kitchen to prevent the build-up of carbon monoxide from gas cooking appliances. Keep your kids and pets outside your kitchen. Avoid cooking in a hasty manner. Keep away furniture, stools, chairs and other propping objects away from the counter tops and stoves. Keep all the electrical cords from kitchen appliances tied up and placed as far away as possible from your child’s reach. Make use of hot pads often. Keep all the cleaning chemicals and medications in a safe place away from the child’s reach. Know the techniques of cooking and stir the food away from your body also, learn to use sharp objects and other items carefully. Stay away from steam and be careful while lifting steam producing objects. Keep all the hot objects away from your children. Instruct your child to stay away from hot objects. Keep all the sharp objects like knives and others away from your child and avoid using tablecloths as children might pull them. Make use of childproof door latches on all kitchen cupboard doors and cover all the electrical outlets with protective covers. Make sure that you keep a fire extinguisher in or near the kitchen, but not near the stove or the heater. Also keep other flammable objects like mosquito repellents, cockroach repellents and others away from the stove, as keeping them closer to the fire can lead to an explosion. Keep all emergency numbers closer to you. Lastly, make sure that you keep all the essential tools in your kitchen
FREE printable Fire Safety pack including Stop, Drop & Roll Sequencing, dialing 911 in an emergency, objects that are safe to touch or not, plus a fun Roll & Color number game with a dalmatian dog, and some pre-writing practice! Great worksheets for PreK & Kindergarten.
Kitchen Safety Worksheets are an essential tool for anyone looking to maintain a safe and organized kitchen environment. These worksheets are designed to educate and reinforce the importance of kitchen safety practices by providing clear instructions and guidelines. Whether you are a seasoned chef or just getting started in the kitchen, these worksheets will help you identify potential hazards, learn proper handling techniques, and mitigate the risk of accidents. By using these worksheets, you can ensure the safety of yourself, your loved ones, and your kitchen space.
In this kindergarten math packet, students will practice counting to 20 by counting the fire safety objects and clipping a clothespin on the correct number. These cards work well in math center or stations for preschool, kindergarten, special education, autism or ESL students. You may also laminate the cards and use a dry erase marker or wax crayon instead. October is Fire Prevention Month. Click HERE for more fire safety activities. DIGITAL COMPATIBLE: Through Easel Activities, this product contains an INTERACTIVE PDF. You will be able to annotate and customize it for your distance learning needs. Underlying content is not editable. Your students will complete the digital PDF and submit it to you for review via Google classroom. You may also email or share the printable version with parents over the internet on a password protected website. It may not be shared on sites publicly found and downloaded. Please see the new more flexible distance learning TERMS OF USE during this Coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic, For complete terms of use, PLEASE click Here. ~~~~Purchasing this product grants permission for use by one teacher in his or her own classroom. If you intend to share with others, please purchase an additional license for each teacher at the significantly discounted additional license price when you checkout. ~~~~ Copying any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form (even a personal/classroom website) is strictly forbidden and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). You may NOT post any of my products on school websites or online anywhere. All products are for single buyer use only and not for commercial use Thank you for shopping my store. ********************************************************* Please click on the STAR above to "Follow Me" and receive updates on new products and free downloads. Please leave feedback to earn TPT credits that can be used on future purchases. Follow me on Facebook. Smalltowngiggles Follow me on Pinterest. Pinterest And if you have time here is a link to my blog. Small Town Giggles For more no-prep/low prep cut and paste worksheets, file folders, math, puzzles, coloring pages, life skills products and more, visit my store. Smalltowngiggles Thank you, Rose Hascall Smalltowngiggles
Babies are curious creatures, and they love getting into mischief. Prepare yourself for any dangerous situation with this infant choking safety guide.
This simple buoyancy kids' science activity requires just a few common household supplies. Kids will love learning why things sink and float!
Food safety is a team effort. Food handlers should know the major types of cross-contamination and how to prevent food safety hazards from taking over the kitchen.
''Do not put foreign objects in toilet. To flush close lid... ' med tekst og symbol som følger 33.8003
Dissection Safety Slides Slides to present to students about dissection safety. Includes: Things to know sharp objects disposal pop quiz This also includes a print out for students to re-write the slides/put the info in their own words.
This month we are focusing on the M2.1 expectation in mathematics which is compare and order two or more objects according to an appropriate measure (e.g. length, mass, area, temperature, capacity) and use measurement terms. This week we focused on temperature for 2 days. First I read this book "Hot or Cold" and talked about the hot and cold things we see in each picture. Then I asked the students to come up with something that is hot or cold (either from the book or their own idea) and we put them on this chart. We did 5 of each the first day and added 2 more for each column the second day. Then during centres students worked with an educator to complete this hot and cold t-chart. This was my example. (Sidenote: I'm loving these clear photo frames I got at Dollarama, they are great for displaying centre instructions, exemplars, mini anchor charts etc!) And here is some student work! Simple yet effective... exactly how I like it! Do you have any fun activities for comparing temperature? ___________________________________________________________________ Added 08.11.21: I now have a full non-standard measurement unit with lesson plans and printables! Click here or on the image below if you are interested in taking a look: I also now have a digital non-standard measurement unit! Click here or on the images below if you are interested in checking that one out:
When learning about earthquakes, creating Jello earthquakes and marshmallow structures was a great object lesson.
Lightning Thunder Outdoor Safety Tips Stick Figure Pictogram Icons. A set of human pictogram representing safety tips during lightning and thunder at indoor. There are stay away from motor machinery, getaway from high ground, swimming pool, tall object, open area, or canopy. Do not use umbrella and stay inside car. actions; area; avoid; away; bolt; building; canopy; car; crouching; danger; dangerous; figure; ground; high; hill; house; icon; inside; kite; lightning; machinery; man; motors; objects; open; outdoor; outside; people; pictogram; pole; pool; prevention; risky; runaway; safety; security; shelter; silhouette; stick; storm; strike; struck; swim; tall; thunder; thunderbolt; thunderstorm; tips; umbrella; vector This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains a large JPEG with individual SVG and PNG for each artwork, icon, and pictogram. All files are saved in the highest quality. Your purchase of this item from Etsy is for Standard License only. To purchase the Extended License, please visit www.leremy.com for more information. Standard License - For website, mobile or desktop app, printing, marketing material, presentation, video, signboard, and almost anywhere at all. Extended License - For all the above with addition of using it on merchandise items or resell purposes (such as T-shirt, cards, books, part of mass distributed digital products, and etc.)
National Safe Work Month
Men Working Overhead Sign: Stay Safe and Prevent Accidents Whether you're a construction worker, maintenance engineer, or simply working at height, it's crucial to take necessary precautions to protect yourself and others. Working at height can pose serious risks, including potential injuries caused by falling objects. That's why it's essential to warn both workers and the public about the potential danger above. Our Men Working Overhead Sign serves as a clear reminder to everyone in the vicinity to be cautious and stay alert. With its bold black and gray design, this safety sign ensures high visibility and effectively communicates the potential hazard. Place it strategically in your work area to create awareness and prevent accidents. At The Sign Shed, we pride ourselves on being one of the UK's leading online sign providers. With a 5-star rating for both our products and services on Reviews.io, we have established a reputation for excellence. As experts in safety signage, banners, and personalised signage, we offer a comprehensive range of products to meet your needs. Our dedicated team of customer-focused professionals brings a wealth of industry knowledge and experience to ensure you receive the highest quality signage. When you choose our Men Working Overhead Sign, you can trust that it is made from recycled materials right here in the UK. We are committed to sustainable practices and take pride in our British-made signs. Visit our headquarters in Yorkshire to see our innovative manufacturing process in action. Don't compromise on safety. Shop online or visit us in-store to get your Men Working Overhead Sign today and ensure a safer working environment for everyone.
This activity presents eye safety rules in 'bite size' pieces that make it easy for students to learn and remember. Students are asked to answer 'yes or no' to five questions that deal with the basics of eye safety. After completing the checklist, they are asked to identify and set a goal for improvement on one of the checklist items. Topics covered include: eye exams, sharp objects, reading sunglasses, and lighting. Find more health and safety activities at theKidZ Learning Connection store.
Product Introduction This workplace safety poster, featuring a vibrant blue background and bold yellow text with the headline "Site Safety Reminders," serves as an essential visual cue for maintaining high safety standards on construction sites. Accompanied by small images of construction-related objects, it lists crucial reminders to ensure a safe working environment. The Story Behind the Poster Designed with the input of experienced construction professionals, this poster encapsulates the collective wisdom and best practices for site safety. The inspiration behind its striking design and the carefully chosen slogan is to create a constant, unmissable reminder of the importance of adhering to safety protocols. Each reminder and image on the poster is a distillation of lessons learned from real-life scenarios, aimed at preventing accidents before they happen. The Poster's Impact By prominently displaying this poster, employers can significantly influence the behavior and attitudes of their workforce towards safety. It acts as a daily visual nudge, reinforcing the message that safety is not just a policy but a priority that protects lives and livelihoods. Product Attributes Portrait Orientation Semi-gloss Finish Fingerprint Resistant Ultra Durable Photo Paper Secure Your Site Now Make safety your top priority today! Add this essential workplace safety poster to your cart to reinforce a culture of safety and vigilance on your construction site. Remember, a safe site is a productive site.
From the common cold to rashes and food allergies to mental health and safety concerns, explore our A-Z health guide on children's health conditions.
Jeg er konstant på jagt efter aktiviteter at lave med ‘mine’ børn – især er jeg på udkig efter aktiviteter, hvor sproget er nødvendigt for at udføre dem. Mange aktiviteter, hvor m…
I didn't find this nifty little chart until afterward. It's got some good tips so I'm including it here. Click on it to see full size. Tonight we had a family home evening about preparing for an earthquake. We live in northern Utah, and it's common knowledge that a sizable earthquake has been predicted for a long time. Besides that, prophesies talk about various natural disasters happening before the Savior's Second Coming. So as part of our preparations, we wanted to review earthquake preparedness. It was pretty simple. Here's what we did. 1) Made sure each person has a shoe box under his or her bed with shoes and a working flashlight. 2) Reviewed what to do during an earthquake. "Drop, cover, and hold on." Crouch down next to an inner wall or a low piece of furniture, or under a sturdy desk or table and hold onto the table legs. If possible grab a nearby pillow or something else to shield from falling glass or wall hangings. We talked about scenarios in bedrooms and in our kitchen/family room area. 3) Reviewed what to do after an earthquake. Call to make sure everyone in the house is safe. Go outside to our meeting spot while a parent assesses damage. If there are issues like water or fire, take these precautions: 4) Turn off gas. My husband showed us how to do this with a special tool. 5) Turn off water. My husband taught us two places we can turn off the water to the whole house. 6) Turn off power. We practiced doing this. It was the easiest thing to turn off and on. 7) Within the last year we did a drill using a rope ladder from an upstairs bedroom and meeting at our family meeting place, so we didn't do this again. You can see pictures of that here. Because I don't have the best memory, I took notes on the instructions of turning these things off. I'm going to laminate the instructions and wire attach it to the special tool that turns stuff off, both kept in a special place. Here is my sticky note that I wrote down directions as Mike taught us what to do. After I typed up the directions I realized the tool already has directions about turning off gas. That's okay, because my instructions include more details about turning off more things. We decided to keep these shut-off tools in a drawer right next to the garage door. We have a spare, which came with a strap to attach it to the gas meter which we may do. We bore our testimonies to our children that following the Spirit and praying for protection are real and they make a difference. I don't feel fear or panic. I just feel an urgency to get as prepared as we can be. Tomorrow night we're having a family work project in the basement. If there were an earthquake, we live in an area with high water table and we wouldn't want our camping and preparedness gear to be flooded in our unfinished basement. So we decided to: Move some of that gear to our missionary son's bedroom upstairs since it's not being used right now anyway. This includes our emergency kits. We're also gathering some used buckets to put our non-food storage in like soaps, tooth products, feminine products, school supplies, and so on. A friend of mine posted an idea to attach strips of orange construction barrier webbing or something else to her storage shelves to keep things from falling off in an earthquake. Looking at the glass bottles and such on my shelves I think that's a great idea. I also wonder if it's a good investment to put childproof locks on cupboards that have breakable dishes like stoneware or glass. I'm considering bolting bookcases to walls. We've already done this to our water heater. This is a pic taken of our family work project. This was me checking to make sure we had snow pants and sun hats for each family member.
Sadly, accidents are a part of everyday life; they occur all over the world for a host of different reasons. Injuries can be sustained whilst people are tra ...
We have been talking about campfires all week as part of our indoor camping theme. One of the opportunities this theme has given me is the chance to discuss fire safety with my 3 year old before we go camping next week - eek! I'm super
Did you know that not all safety experts agree on the best way to lift heavy objects? Lifting technique can make all the difference in an employee's safety.
