Children's safety and first aid experience sample essay for third grade

Rather than waiting for adults to save us, we should first learn to "not do dangerous things", call adults as soon as possible if something goes wrong, and then memorize two practical first aid tips, which are more effective than memorizing ten safety slogans.

Before, I always thought that "safety" was just what my parents and teachers kept saying, such as "don't run too fast," "don't touch the socket," and "don't play by the river." It made my ears tingle, and I always felt that if something happened, they would definitely come to save me. It wasn’t until Aunt Li, the school nurse, brought a box of cartoon band-aids and mannequins to class during the Wednesday class last week that I realized that many dangers were right under my nose.

Last Tuesday, my deskmate Haohao was running in the corridor while eating a lollipop. He fell and cut his lip and it bled. A group of us surrounded him and screamed in panic. Some people reached out to pull out the remaining lollipop sticks in his mouth. Now I am scared to think about it - Aunt Li said that if I really touched the candy stick at that time, the broken candy might slip down and get stuck in the trachea, and then something really big would happen. Later, the squad leader ran to call the teacher, and the teacher dealt with it for a few minutes and everything was fine. Isn't this the best example of "calling an adult immediately".

The class also solved an issue that our family has been arguing about for a long time: last time my mother burned her hands while serving soup, and my mother insisted on applying soy sauce to her. My mother said that she should apply toothpaste, and the two of us argued for a long time. As a result, Aunt Li said both of these were wrong! Immediately after perming, rinse it with running cold water for 15 minutes. If you can't pick the blisters, don't apply them randomly. Bacteria can easily cause infection. I purposely told this knowledge to my grandma and my mother when I got home. Now they all listen to me and say that I am the "little safety supervisor" in the family.

Aunt Li also taught us the Heimlich maneuver. When we were practicing in groups, I patted Yuyu in front of me on the back. If the strength was too small, Aunt Li said it was useless. If the strength was too strong, he almost spit out the sugar orange he had eaten for lunch, which made the whole class laugh. But laugh at it, I remember this knowledge: If someone chokes and is speechless, and his face is red from holding it in, first pat him in the middle of the shoulder blades, and before he spits out after five pats, stand behind him and press his fists above his belly button. If you are stuck alone, lean on the corner of the table and press your stomach. If you can't, call 120 immediately.

Before, I always thought that first aid was a matter for adults, and we children knew nothing about it. Now I know that there are many things we can do: when we see children climbing up, reaching for a kettle, or running on the side of the road, we can tell them not to do it first. If something really happens, don’t block them. Go find an adult nearby, and don’t touch injured people. For example, if someone breaks his arm and can’t move it, don’t pull him up. If he breaks his arm and pulls it out of position, it will be more painful.

Now I put the small safety sticker Aunt Li gave me on the lid of the pencil box. On it is a drawing of a little rabbit holding a small horn, which says "Don't cause trouble, call adults, and will help." You can see it every time I open the pencil box. Yesterday I was playing in the community and saw the two-year-old edamame downstairs holding a glass ball and stuffing it into his mouth. I quickly ran over to get it for him and called his grandma over. Her grandma even praised me for being sensible.

In fact, safety and first aid are not difficult at all, and they are not advanced knowledge. Remember a few useful tips. Don't get into trouble. If you don't panic when something happens, we can also be "little bodyguards" for ourselves and our children.